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Washington youngsters surprise Mrs. Coolidge with May Day basket of flowers. ... the First Lady of the land opened the door of ... morning she found a May Basket of flowers ha... nob. The basket, filled with daisies, was pu... little Washington children to tell Mrs Coolidge ... is Child Health Day." The daisies represen... "Better Health for Children" movement. The ...ph are Nan Norton, Elizabeth Ann Taylor and ... Cooley
Family of Mrs. Donovan, 293 1/2 Highland Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts., tying tags for Dennison Co. This is the family that has worked on tags for 7 years and makes an average from that work $30 a month. One month they made $42. Mrs. D. said: "Will we ever be able to do it again?" All the children aged 13, 9, 11, 7 and the twins 4 1/2 years, help the mother. They often have to work late at night to get done. See Home Work report. Location: Roxbury, Massachusettsachusetts.
Related
French city officials thanking AMR. Physicians after the first distribution of American food to a school canteen in a factory quarter of Paris. Food is provided to supplement the luncheons of more than 30,000 Paris school children. Canteen 13th Arrondissement
Undernourishment was the trouble with most of the children who came to the Paris dispensaries the RC founded so they have made substantial contributions of food to many of the school canteens where the children get their luncheon. American doctors were invited to be present at the first American meals and they helped serve them
Refugee children going to mass on Assumption Day at Grand Val a large estate near Paris which has been converted into a country home for the delicate children among the refugees received at St. Sulpice in Paris. The AMERICAN RED CROSS sends doctors and nurses to care for these children whose condition improves remarkably in the healthy surroundings
When their mothers work in the factories, the French school children have to get their noon day meal at school. American Red Cross doctors, working in the Villette district of Paris found that the school children weren't getting enough to eat, so the Red Cross is supplementing the school canteen ration with American flour, sugar, beans, ham, condensed milk, tinned beef and cheese
The children saying grace before having luncheon under the trees at La Jonchere. This is one of the colonies established by the Comite Franco-Americain pour la Protection des Enfants de la Frontiere, which, with the aid of the American Red Cross, provides about 1500 children with a home and education
When their mothers work in the factories, the French school children have to get their noon day meal at school. American Red Cross doctors, working in the Villette district of Paris found that the school children weren't getting enough to eat, so the Red Cross is supplementing the school canteen ration with American flour, sugar, beans, ham, condensed milk, tinned beef and cheese
Delicate children having their luncheon on the terrace at the Sanatorium of La Jonchere. This is one of the colonies established by the Comite Franco-Americain pour la Protection des Enfants de la Frontiere, which, with the aid of the American Red Cross, provides about 1500 children with a home and education
A.R.C. Hospital for tuberculosis at Chateau d'Yerres. Serious cases of tuberculous French soldiers now receive care from American doctors and nurses, where outdoor life is encouraged
Alfred, a little repatrie boy, getting acquainted with the animals at Grand Val, a large estate near Paris, where a country home has been established for delicate children among the refugees received at St. Sulpice, Paris. The AMERICAN RED CROSS sends doctors and nurses to care for these children whose condition shows remarkable improvement in the healthy surroundings
The American doctor is explaining to the French youngsters that the big, hearty lunch they had in the school canteen today and are going to have every day now is a gift from the thousands of American children who beling to the R.C
Summary
Title, date and notes from Red Cross caption card.
Photographer name or source of original from caption card or negative sleeve: Photograph by the American painter, Harry B. Lachman.
Group title: Child Welfare, France.
Used in: Atlantic Div. 4/21/19, Divisions, 4/26/1919
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 5
Tags
american red cross
glass negatives
photo
american doctor
american children
school canteen today
french youngsters
ultra high resolution
high resolution
world war i
wwi
ww1
library of congress
Date
01/01/1919
Location
France
Source
Library of Congress
Link
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