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- World War I Poster, "For Every Fighter a Woman Worker, " 1918 - During the First World War, governments of all the warring nations used poster campaigns to encourage civilian and military support of the war effort. Artists widely used an innovative advertising technique for these posters that moved away from a factual depiction of a product's material or event's subject to an emphasis on appealing to the viewer's emotions.
- 1918
- Collections - Artifact
World War I Poster, "For Every Fighter a Woman Worker, " 1918
During the First World War, governments of all the warring nations used poster campaigns to encourage civilian and military support of the war effort. Artists widely used an innovative advertising technique for these posters that moved away from a factual depiction of a product's material or event's subject to an emphasis on appealing to the viewer's emotions.
- Young Women's Christian Association Building, Detroit, Michigan -
- 1900-1910
- Collections - Artifact
Young Women's Christian Association Building, Detroit, Michigan
- World War I Poster, "Back Our Girls Over There, " circa 1918 - During the First World War, governments of all the warring nations used poster campaigns to encourage civilian and military support of the war effort. Artists widely used an innovative advertising technique for these posters that moved away from a factual depiction of a product's material or event's subject to an emphasis on appealing to the viewer's emotions.
- circa 1918
- Collections - Artifact
World War I Poster, "Back Our Girls Over There, " circa 1918
During the First World War, governments of all the warring nations used poster campaigns to encourage civilian and military support of the war effort. Artists widely used an innovative advertising technique for these posters that moved away from a factual depiction of a product's material or event's subject to an emphasis on appealing to the viewer's emotions.
- Young Woman with a Lace Collar and Cuffs, circa 1875 -
- circa 1875
- Collections - Artifact
Young Woman with a Lace Collar and Cuffs, circa 1875
- World War I Poster, "For Every Fighter, a Woman Worker," circa 1918 - During the First World War, governments of all the warring nations used poster campaigns to encourage civilian and military support of the war effort. Artists widely used an innovative advertising technique for these posters that moved away from a factual depiction of a product's material or event's subject to an emphasis on appealing to the viewer's emotions.
- circa 1918
- Collections - Artifact
World War I Poster, "For Every Fighter, a Woman Worker," circa 1918
During the First World War, governments of all the warring nations used poster campaigns to encourage civilian and military support of the war effort. Artists widely used an innovative advertising technique for these posters that moved away from a factual depiction of a product's material or event's subject to an emphasis on appealing to the viewer's emotions.
- Carolyn Tucker, Jane Brown, and Gayle Gagliano, Members of a Louisiana Coalition Supporting the Equal Rights Amendment, May 1972 -
- May 28, 1972
- Collections - Artifact
Carolyn Tucker, Jane Brown, and Gayle Gagliano, Members of a Louisiana Coalition Supporting the Equal Rights Amendment, May 1972
- Delbert Russell Teaching Kevin Duckworth and Paula Smith How to Hold Tennis Rackets at the YWCA in Detroit, May 1962 -
- May 01, 1962
- Collections - Artifact
Delbert Russell Teaching Kevin Duckworth and Paula Smith How to Hold Tennis Rackets at the YWCA in Detroit, May 1962
- Miss Kate M. Seigles, January 6, 1883 - Tintypes, the popular "instant photographs" of the 19th century, could be produced in a matter of minutes at a price most people could afford. Tintypes democratized photography. Beginning in the mid-1850s, they gave more people than ever before the chance to have a real likeness of themselves--capturing unique glimpses of how everyday Americans looked and lived.
- January 06, 1883
- Collections - Artifact
Miss Kate M. Seigles, January 6, 1883
Tintypes, the popular "instant photographs" of the 19th century, could be produced in a matter of minutes at a price most people could afford. Tintypes democratized photography. Beginning in the mid-1850s, they gave more people than ever before the chance to have a real likeness of themselves--capturing unique glimpses of how everyday Americans looked and lived.
- Letter of Thanks for Donation from Antoinette Lapham to Edsel Ford, March 4, 1925 -
- March 04, 1925
- Collections - Artifact
Letter of Thanks for Donation from Antoinette Lapham to Edsel Ford, March 4, 1925
- Fundraising Letter from Young Women's Christian Association of Bar Harbor, Maine to Edsel and Eleanor Ford, August 31, 1937 -
- August 31, 1937
- Collections - Artifact
Fundraising Letter from Young Women's Christian Association of Bar Harbor, Maine to Edsel and Eleanor Ford, August 31, 1937