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[Portrait of Count Basie, Ray Bauduc, Bob Haggart, Harry Edison, Herschel Evans, Eddie Miller, Lester Young, Matty Matlock, June Richmond, and Bob Crosby, Howard Theater, Washington, D.C., ca. 1941]

Will F. Phillips' complicated farcical extravaganza, A bell boy

Women of the highest position feel deeply the beauty of the Bolshevik doctrine

Interior Dept. radio - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

Interior Dept. radio - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

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Rumania's popular queen. Queen Marie of Roumania and Roumanian war orphans supported by American Red Cross, Bucharest. Her Majesty Queen Marie of Roumania, on one of her visits to the orphanage maintained by the American Red Cross in Bucharest the capital of the country. The Queen has expressed a wish to see many of the American orphan homes when she visits the United States next year. She is a great lover of children

Rumania's popular queen. Queen Marie of Roumania, on left Major L'Engle Hartridge, Jacksonville, Fla. Her Majesty, Queen Marie of Roumania on one of her visits to the orphanage maintaned by the American Red Cross in Bucharest, the capital of the country. The Queen has expressed a wish to see many of the American orphan homes when she visits the United States next year. She is a great lover of children

Queen Marie of Rumania. A. Queen Marie of Roumania. B. Mrs. Leonard A. ("mother") Lynch of N.Y.C. ARC war orphan asylum, Bucharest. Hardly a week passes at the American Red Cross orphanage in Bucharest, the capital of Rumania without a visit from the Queen of Rumania who is deeply interested in the welfare of the little ones who have lost their parents in the war

Queen Marie of Rumania. Queen Marie, Roumania watching Rumanian war orphans cared for by A.R.C. playing American Red Cross orphanage in Bucharest, the capital of Roumania without a visit from the Queen of Rumania who is deeply interested in the welfare of the little ones who have lost their parents in the war

Queen Marie of Rumania. Rumanian war orphans cared for by A.R.C. Bucharest. At right Major L'Engle Hartridge of Jacksonville, Fla. Hardly a week passes at the American Red Cross orphanage in Bucharest, the capital of Rumania without a visit from the Queen of Rumania who is deeply interested in the welfare of the little ones who have lost their parents in the war

Loyalty among the orphans. Queen Marie of Rumania enjoying the game of passing the medicine ball played by the children of the industrial school maintained at Bucharest, the beautiful capital of Rumania, by the Junior Red Cross of America. The Queen is a great friend of the orphans, and she is very grateful to the Juniors of America, who are helping to provide industrial education for their less fortunate playmates of the Balkans

Queen of Rumania, George Grantham Bain Collection

"Queening today is a regular job" says Queen Marie of Roumania in speaking about her royal position. She looks upon it as a career and wants to make a success of it. She looks upon the reconstruction of her country as a big opportunity and keeps no union hours in working to relieve the distress of her people. She is known here at the end of a hard day in an American Red Cross distributing station, having given food and clothing to some thousands of mothers and children. She is dressed in native costume and greets each needy subject personally

Where Roumania is strong. It is the peasant women and men in which Roumania places her high hopes, for a regenerated nationalism. This is a type of the Transylvanian peasant woman. For five years she has taken a man's place in the field, workshop and factories. And her child does not show any neglect at that. American Red Cross workers in this district say that with a continuance of medical relief Roumania will soon regain her feet

Rumania's popular queen. Queen Marie of Roumania and little war orphan, American Red Cross orphanage, Bucharest. Her Majesty, Queen Marie of Roumania, on one of her visits to the orphanage maintained by the American Red Cross in Bucharest, the capital of the country. The Queen has expressed a wish to see many of the American orphan homes when she visits the United States next year. She is a great lover of children

description

Summary

Title, date and notes from Red Cross caption card.

Photographer name or source of original from caption card or negative sleeve: Paris Office.

Group title: Personnel. Rumania.

Gift; American National Red Cross 1944 and 1952.

General information about the American National Red Cross photograph collection is available at http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.anrc

Temp note: Batch 25

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Tags

american red cross romania bucharest glass negatives photo queen marie queen roumania visits ultra high resolution high resolution monarchy aristocracy performing arts library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1920
place

Location

bucharest
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

https://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on publication. For information, see "American National Red Cross photograph collection," http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/717_anrc.html

label_outline Explore Queen Marie, Roumania, Bucharest

Trudeau Sanitarium, Hachette. A quiet hour under the pine trees. The children have a splendid place to play in the big park that surrounds the Trudeau Sanitarium at Hachette, near Paris. The manor house of Hachette is an AMERICAN RED CROSS hospital for tubercular women. In the grounds nearby barracks have been built where about 180 children are housed, each for a period of three months or more. They are under-nourished children of tubercular tendencies, many of whom have tubercular parents. They are brought from bad living conditions in the cities, and the good nourishment and outdoor life at Hachette go far to establish their health pemanently

Dr. Baldwin. Physician in charge of the Children's Hospital, Nesle

Goony bird detail, Sir Goony Golf, Chattanooga, Tennessee

A Sorrolla come to life. Small boys who have not seen a shower bath for years splash about at Evian, where all repatriates are forced to bathe before they are allowed to enter the life of the town. This prevents the spread of disease. These baths are prepared by the French Government and the American Red Cross for the exiles returned by the Germans from their side of the line through Switzerland to France

RED CROSS PARADE - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

The launching of the "Amcross", Chester, Pennsylvania Members of the christening party on the launching stand. At the left are Mrs. Livingston Farrand and Miss Margaret Farrand, sponsor of the "Amcross"

World War I - American Red Cross

William Carmichael House, 201 East Water Street, Centreville, Queen Anne's County, MD

Wreckage of a house immediately adjacent to the Hotel Palace, at ... caused by German shell fire. AMERICAN RED CROSS driver standing among the ruins

Sir Walter Raleigh, parting with his wife

Luncheon in the open on the day of the confirmation of twenty three Belgian boys of the colony of the Comite France-American pour la Protection des Enfants de la Frontiere, at Rosay. The above meal was made memorable by the generosity of the neighbors who sent, "over" rabbits, cider and vegetables to which were added chocolate, custard and cake. The meal has given them pleasure for a member of the Committee who was present heard one of the boys say: "On voit tres bien que c'iet la confirmation aujourd 'hui"

Marcelle Despre, adopte. Address: Germeaux (Cote-d'Or) protege of: Ammunition Ord. Detachment 2nd Army; 2nd Army Ammunition & Artillery Park, American Expeditionary Forces

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american red cross romania bucharest glass negatives photo queen marie queen roumania visits ultra high resolution high resolution monarchy aristocracy performing arts library of congress