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John Smith, a full-blooded Indian of Cass Lake, Minnesota, though too old to fight during the Civil War is now a Red Cross member. 128 years of age

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Image
Created Date:
March 1919 [Date Received]
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http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/
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Library of Congress

Keywords

  1. American Red Cross
  2. Cass Lake
  3. Glass Negatives
  4. Minnesota
  5. United States

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A crusader that the Open Air School is proud of, and very much dislikes to give up. Underweight and very much retarded because of diseased tonsils and adenoids, when he entered, he is now normal, and a live healthy youngster Williams Bldg., West side of 100 blk. N. Greenwood Tulsa, Okla. After race riots, June 1921 Class of twenty-one colored women taking the Red Cross course in Home Care of the Sick at San Francisco Chapter Headquarters Building in the Civic Center. This class was organized in April 1919, and most of the members passed their examination above ninety percent and practical work was perfect. The class held its organization and took the course in First Aid and Dietetics. One of the women who had bad eyes had the lessons read to her by her young son in the evening. She passed with a ninety percent grade. Julia Hinkle, Chapter Director of Class Instruction, is organizing other classes among the colored people in San Francisco Brigadier General, James M. Kennedy, of the Walter Reed Hospital, Wash., D.C., presents Mrs. Coolidge with the first chrysanthemums of the season from the gardens of the disabled veterans, who are patients at the hospital. Mrs. Coolidge visited the veterans as a Red Cross volunteer worker in the costume of a "Grey Lady" Capt. H.G. Burke, wounded American soldier in the U.S. General Hospital at West Baden, Ind., is learning a useful occupation. The leaders of his left foot were severed by a shell while he fought at the head of a colored company of infantry in the Soissons sector. If he is never able to walk again he will know how to weave baskets, the trade being taught to him by a pretty Red Cross instructor New Bern, N.C. Colored nurses issuing food after fire Part of district burned in race riots, Tulsa, Okla. Little Africa on fire, Tulsa, Okla. Race riot, June 1st, 1921 Showing reconstruction in Tulsa, Okla. This part of town was demolished by fire in the race riots of June 1921 Baby Conference, October 7-8, 1921. Co. Health Center, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Left to right: Miss Pratt, dental hygienist; Marie A Jacobsen, R.N., Jr. R.C. school nurse; Miss Cleary, public health nurse, Bur. Child Hygiene; Miss Greenhood super., Dept. Dental Hygiene; Dr. Ethel M. Watters, dir. Bur. Child Hygiene. Lower row, boy in chair, two girls standing, mother with baby and child on table, all are of one family. Children were examined and had their teeth cleaned by Miss Pratt Offices of Cumberland County Chapter & Bridgeton Branch, American Red Cross. Public Health Center Negro Red Cross Canteen, Meridian, Mississippi. This canteen unit, with the aid of the men in group, voluntarily undertook the establishement of a center for the wounded of their race in the storm of April 21, 1920, and at Lincoln School, Meridian, not only nursed, but fed and clothed scores of the storm-victims. Their leader, Nettie Majors, is not included in the group as she answered the first call for Red Cross help and with a group of white workers from the Lauderdale County Chapter A.R.C. went to Philadelphia to give needed aid there. In addition to the splendid work at Lincoln Center, the members of this Red Cross Unit of negro women served in many capacities at the Matty Herse (Charity) Hospital in Meridian Mrs. Davidson in New York's Red Cross parade. Mrs. Henry P. Davidson, wife of the chairman of the American Red Cross war council, marching in the New York Red Cross parade, October 4 The Red Cross dispensary after the race riots Tulsa, Okla. After the race riots June 1st, 1921, Tulsa, Okla. Central panel of the memorial window joint gift of women of the North and South. The Crusaders. The cost of the three windows was 10,000 dollars. Artist, Louis C. Tiffany of N.Y. The window taken as a while is probably the largest of modern times Surgical Ward 1, in Red Cross hospital after the race riot in June 1921, Tulsa, Okla. American Red Cross Canteen workers. Charlotte, N.C. a colored settlement stricken with the "Flu," several hundred meals are served daily. Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, Mrs. Cameron Morrison. Miss Julia Baxter Scott Interesting float in Red Cross parade. A float illustrating the making of surgical dressings. One of the features of the monster Red Cross Parade in New York City, October 4 Reconstruction period after the race riot in June 1921 at Tulsa, Okla. Type of houses
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