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Each day we bring you one stunning little glimpse of history in the form of a historical photograph. Enjoy!
About this site:
I have been an avid collector of old photographs and documents for over 30 years. The photographs on this site are derived from material I have collected over the years. Some came from old family albums, some from material I bought at flea markets over the years, and some from government archives of public domain images, including the US Library of Congress, and the National Archives. We appreciate you visiting this blog, and hope you find it interesting.
Comments on this site are moderated. We reserve the right to remove any comments at our discretion.
What a charming picture! This lady is a silent film star that I am unfamiliar with. Thanks for adding another star to my list.
ReplyDeleteA short history: Alma Hanlon (30 April 1890 New Jersey USA - 26 October 1977, Monterey, California, USA ) was a Broadway and silent film actress. Hanlon's film was career was short lasting only four years. She appeared in twenty two films. Her first film role was as Dorothy Dare in The Fixer (1915) and her last was The Profiteer (1919). Her first husband was Walter Kingsley with whom she had one child Dorothy Kingsley (14 October 1909-26 September 1997).
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No word on the careers of the kittens.
ReplyDeleteGeezer... and I was just going to ask about the kittens.
ReplyDelete;-D
Now there is a hat full of joy and smiles.
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Each kitten became a crazy old cat with a house full of movie stars.
ReplyDeleteHermosa fotografía en lo estético y en lo documental.
ReplyDeleteSaludos desde Argentina! Joe
the cat in the mexican hat,, by dr suess,,oldbear.
ReplyDeleteAs a cat owner, I glad to see that our feline friends are receiving their turn this week!!!
ReplyDeleteWe have an Abyssinian cat. For those of you not familiar with the breed, Abyssinians are believed to be descendants of the cats that were owned and worshiped by the pharaohs of Ancient Egypt. They look exactly like the statues of the cats that were found in the tombs. They have beautiful red or ruddy coats that are “ticked” at the ends with black and wonderfully expressive eyes and mannerisms.
These unusual cats were discovered by the British in Abyssinia (now Ethiopia), which was once part of Egypt. They were brought back to England in the 1880s.
Abyssinians are extremely intelligent and friendly animals and make excellent companions. They follow you around and always want to be involved with what you are doing. Abys are highly interactive and trainable - my cat comes when she’s called, knows her name, and can play “fetch” as well as any dog. She never leaves my side - she’s a lovely kitty.