Who is this? What is significant about this person?
Last week’s image was the Illinois Monument located in the battlefield park at Vicksburg…more on it later.
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Last week’s image was the Illinois Monument located in the battlefield park at Vicksburg…more on it later.
Join and view other Wordless participants HERE
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great photo--don't know who it is.
ReplyDeleteHe needs to smile - maybe then I'd know - - :)
ReplyDeleteJanine @ Moving Mama
Are we sure it's a "he"? Fairly gentle features. Wool shirt? ...World War I? Artic? Mmmm...interesting.
ReplyDeleteThis is too much thinking. Is this testable?
Al Capone?
ReplyDeleteI have no clue.
ReplyDeleteHave no clue who he is, but he is cute. Happy WW.
ReplyDeleteEric, you have great photo analysis skills. Keep heading in the direction you are going....
ReplyDeleteCertainly looks like it's a world war I era photograph but I don't recognise who it is.
ReplyDeleteI detect from the shirt that it is a woman.
ReplyDeleteI agree with Eric that it is WWI and there is no indication of rank, so i think it is a civilian.
Could she be a correspondent/reporter?
cant guess it.
ReplyDeletethanks for the visit.
I'm thinking famous female aviator or explorer, photographer, correspondent is a good one.
ReplyDeleteI'm looking with no luck.
(and yeah, the fill of the shirt was another indicator for the female part)
Is she in a tent? What's that behind her over her right shoulder? a chair back?
Is this Frances Marion?
ReplyDeleteThere seems to be pages of reports tacked on the wall.
ReplyDeleteI'm guessing Francis Marion (Owens) since she served in France during WWI. I've only found photos of her from the 1930's when she was a successful screenwriter but if I take into account make up and the airbrush as well as over 10 years, it just might be her.
I have no idea who it is, or actually even if it's a man or a woman!
ReplyDeleteNo, it's not Francis Marion (0wens). It is a woman, and she served for a time during WWI until "he" was discovered to be a "she".
ReplyDeleteI kinda thought that might be the case.
ReplyDeleteI have been researching WWI soldiers, cross-dressing, disguised, feminist and GLBT sites and I guess I'm giving up! (Unless I get another clue!)
ReplyDeleteDorothy Lawrence? WWI reporter?
ReplyDeleteNope, not Dorothy Lawrence. In fact, she is rather obscure. I just happened upon....there really isn't alot about given anywhere really.
ReplyDeleteSo, here's a hint....this should do it.....She's from Douglas, Arizona.
Good lord that is obscure. Hazel Carter.
ReplyDeleteStowed away to be with her soldier husband. Now that's love. Where's an indie movie producer when you need one?
Yeah, it is. I told ya' it was.....
ReplyDeleteWhat's so sad is she had to go home and died before the husband got back to her.
That is so sad!
ReplyDelete