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How would you describe normal, everyday life? Well, for a modern person, it’s anything from brushing their teeth to… commuting to work. Oh wait, not anymore. Coronavirus has shaken up quite a few things, and made us work from home, stay in more, keep distances and whatnot. The change is dramatic and it’s only been like two years (almost three!, o-m-g) since it first started in late 2019.

So yep, time is flying like a hadron collider, changing things beyond recognition on the way. But today would look nothing like a day 20, 50, or even 100 years ago. And we mean it. Thanks to the miscellaneous corner of Reddit “The Way We Were,” which is home to a stunning collection of old photos, scanned documents, articles, and personal anecdotes, we can all secure our seat belts and travel to the past.

The community was created back in 2012, and will celebrate its ten-year anniversary in less than a month. As of today, it had 549k time travelers, I mean devoted members who, just like us, share a fascination with things that have gone with time. Upvote your favorite pics and be sure to check out part 1 of the post right here.

#1

Young Woman Dressed For An Evening Out, Detroit, 1968

Young Woman Dressed For An Evening Out, Detroit, 1968

Paul-Belgium Report

#2

My Kitty ... Harlem, NY, 1949

My Kitty ... Harlem, NY, 1949

GaGator43 Report

#3

"Sits Down Spotted"- Crow Nation, Fort Keogh, Montana, 1881. Photo By L.A. Huffman

"Sits Down Spotted"- Crow Nation, Fort Keogh, Montana, 1881. Photo By L.A. Huffman

DiosMioMan2 Report

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Susie Elle
Community Member
2 years ago (edited) DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

What a beautiful, characteristic face :O (that probably sounds weird but I feel this person's charm through the screen and I mean that in a non-creepy way :') )

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To find out more about the cultural and societal significance of old photos, as well as the meanings behind them, we reached out to Lisa Yaszek, a Regents Professor of Science Fiction Studies at Georgia Tech where she researches and teaches science fiction as a global language crossing centuries, continents, and cultures.

Lisa explained that old photos affect our perception of time in unique ways. They do that “by making abstract historical events visually concrete, giving us an emotional connection to eras we might not otherwise know very much about, exactly, through books or family stories. For instance, when I was looking over the photos for this article I was really taken by images of Japanese-Americans in WWII U.S. internment camps, young people protesting low wages for teachers in the Great Depression, female engineers working for the Space Race, and little kids protesting Daylight Savings Time—my own son especially appreciated that one…”

#4

My Dad Died This Week, And I Was Going Through Photos For The Memorial Slideshow. Here Are My Parents In A Very Early 70's Kitchen, But Mostly I Really Like How They Are Looking At Each Other

My Dad Died This Week, And I Was Going Through Photos For The Memorial Slideshow. Here Are My Parents In A Very Early 70's Kitchen, But Mostly I Really Like How They Are Looking At Each Other

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#5

A Young Woman Posing For A Studio Portrait, Kentucky, Circa 1890-1910

A Young Woman Posing For A Studio Portrait, Kentucky, Circa 1890-1910

Str33twise84 Report

The professor at Georgia Tech added that all the subjects of these photos look so alive and have such a range of emotions on their faces—“from determination to silliness to fear to hope. It reminds us that historical events don’t just happen on their own—they involve real people taking real action, for better or for worse.”

She continued that old photos also remind us that people in the past led rich and complex lives, just as we do today. “For instance, we tend to assume that in the past, women were limited to work as wives and mothers, and we certainly see a number of images here celebrating women’s work in the home. But we also see women doing all sorts of work in the public sphere as well—everything from attending school graduations and working on supercomputers to taking back the streets of postwar London and bouncing drunks out of bars!”

#7

"Cairo Mary," Bouncer At Shanghai Reds (5th And Beacon In San Pedro, Ca) Escorts A Customer To The Door. 1953

"Cairo Mary," Bouncer At Shanghai Reds (5th And Beacon In San Pedro, Ca) Escorts A Customer To The Door. 1953

AxlCobainVedder Report

#8

This Is My Great Aunt In Front Of Their House In Boston, 1964. The House Was Bought On A Milkman's Salary

This Is My Great Aunt In Front Of Their House In Boston, 1964. The House Was Bought On A Milkman's Salary

mks113 Report

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Ozacoter
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

And now nobody can afford houses, not even with two salaries

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#9

My Grandma And Uncle In Iran, April 1971

My Grandma And Uncle In Iran, April 1971

truly_anonymis Report

Lisa also enjoyed the photos of everyday people aiming to look their very best from all over the world. “Whether they are wearing traditional ethnic finery to celebrate a special event or all dressed up in contemporary fashion for a night on the town,” she added. According to the professor, “It’s touching to realize that no matter how different we seem to be from each other in terms of race or class or nationality, we all want to leave a good impression for posterity!”

“And that is what old photos do best: they remind us that people in the past have had many of the same challenges and triumphs as we have, and that we can look to them for inspiration regarding how to make sense of the present and build new futures,” she concluded.

#10

Children In A Traditional Minobashi Raincoat Going To A New Year's Event, Niigata Prefecture, Japan, 1956

Children In A Traditional Minobashi Raincoat Going To A New Year's Event, Niigata Prefecture, Japan, 1956

PatatasFrittas Report

#11

An Elderly Woman Reading A Book With A Cat On Her Lap, 1944

An Elderly Woman Reading A Book With A Cat On Her Lap, 1944

oldsoul8789 Report

#12

Adelaide Springett, Who Was So Ashamed At The State Of Her Boots She Took Them Off, Stand For A Photograph In London, 1901. Photo By Horace Warner

Adelaide Springett, Who Was So Ashamed At The State Of Her Boots She Took Them Off, Stand For A Photograph In London, 1901. Photo By Horace Warner

NihilisticNoir Report

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Ola Pe
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

This is so sad! Still years go by and there are thousands of neglected, poor, malnurished, mistreated children in the World. Where is our humanity?

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Mari
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Because the rich prefer to stock their money or spill it. No sharing is caring anymore.

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Spankathon
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

She lived to a good age. Found this - Adelaide Springett was born in February 1893 in the parish of St George-in-the-East, Wapping. Her father, William Springett came from Marylebone and her mother Margaret from St Lukes, Old St. Both parents were costermongers, although William was a dock labourer when he first married. Adelaide’s twin sisters, Ellen and Margaret, died at birth and another sister, Susannah, died aged four. Adelaide attended St Mary’s School and then St Joseph’s School. The addresses on her school admissions were 12 Miller’s Court, Dorset St, and then 26 Dorset St. In 1901, at eight years old, she was recorded as lodging with her mother at the Salvation Army Shelter in Hanbury St. Adelaide Springett died in 1986 in Fulham aged ninety-three, without any traceable relatives, and the London Borough of Kensington & Chelsea Social Services Department was her executor.

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AxleMunshine001
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Thank you so much for taking the time to research her life. I'm sure we all appreciate it.

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Daria B
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

I agree. But I also see a look of determination. Hope she went on to grow up building a better life for herself and anyone who came afterwards.

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LONECOOLMAN
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

LIFE WAS SO DESTRUCTIVE FOR MOST PEOPLE AND KIDS IN THOSE DAYS. WORKING IN HORRID FACTORIES DOING DANGEROUS JOBS FOR A PENNY OR TWO. SAD.

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db
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Adelaide Springett was born in February 1893 in the parish of St George-in-the-East, Wapping. Her father, William Springett came from Marylebone and her mother Margaret from St Lukes, Old St. Both parents were costermongers, although William was a dock labourer when he first married. Adelaide’s twin sisters, Ellen and Margaret, died at birth and another sister, Susannah, died aged four. Adelaide attended St Mary’s School and then St Joseph’s School. The addresses on her school admissions were 12 Miller’s Court, Dorset St, and then 26 Dorset St. In 1901, at eight years old, she was recorded as lodging with her mother at the Salvation Army Shelter in Hanbury St. Adelaide Springett died in 1986 in Fulham aged ninety-three, without any traceable relatives, and the London Borough of Kensington & Chelsea Social Services Department was her executor. https://spitalfieldslife.com/2020/03/22/the-lives-of-the-spitalfields-nippers/

hya40 avatar
Deja Katz
Community Member
2 years ago (edited) DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

It’s often forgotten how inhuman the British were to their own poor. This looks straight out of a Charles Dicken book but it really happened.

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Layla Corman
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

This breaks my heart. I see the pain in her eyes too. But her face is absolutely stunning!

patriciaorourke29 avatar
Irishwoman abroad
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Does anyone else just want to give her a big hug, take her home and look after her? The poor child.

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K R
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

93 yrs fine but I hope she also acquired attire she could be proud of or whatever made her happy beyond this

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Julia Purdy
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

This is the child of the Industrial Revolution ... read Dickens, and William Blake, it is all true

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Beatrice Multhaupt
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

That's why my grandmother (born 1903) was so obsessed with clothes: anyone who couldn't afford to dress up ""like a lady'' was, according to her, ''a bum'' and worthy of nothing but contempt.

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Kathryn Baylis
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

I wonder what happened to her. I mean, we have her name, so maybe someone with access to all the right websites could locate her (or her great grandchildren by now) and she’d some light on how her life went.

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Magoomba
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

The British, known throughout the world for their sophistication, get a free pass for the contemptible way they treated their indigent citizens before WW2. Especially the children. Shame on the Brits.

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Ralph Watkins
Community Member
1 year ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

In 1901 London, I could imagine the streets were a literal cesspool of trash, horse dung, rotten food, & rats.

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Nadia Dodd
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Oh bless her she looks like she's about to burst into tears!! I just want to give her a hug!! :(

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Cybele Spanjaard
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

What a sad poignant photo of the realities of poor children then, and yes it still happens today and not like to change for many decades or more ahead.

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LSR
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

https://spitalfieldslife.com/2020/03/22/the-lives-of-the-spitalfields-nippers/

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Michael Hill
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

My father, born in London in 1914, one of 13 children, said he had no shoes and his ass hanging out of his trousers. No free money in those days.

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Florine
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Her look, it just makes me wonder what happend to her.

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BleeBloo
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

how could anyone know that she was ashamed of her boots? is it written down somewhere?

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Eucritta
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

The photographer left a record. Here's the next photo, her boots: https://imgur.com/a/0zx1x0X

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When asked whether we tend to idolize the past and vilify the present, Lisa said that it’s true and that old photos can indeed play a part in that process. She explained: “Even as some photos help us put a personal face on big historical events, others give us very unrealistic understandings of what everyday life was really like in the past. Before the advent of digital cameras that could take and store hundreds of photos without costing users very much in terms of effort or money, photos were more expensive and difficult to create—in the 1800s, subjects had to stand still and pose to create good images; throughout the early and middle 20th century, good cameras were often complicated to master; and even when instant cameras made it easier for people to take decent photos at the drop of a hat in the 1970s, users had to have the money to purchase expensive film cartridges!”

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#14

My Great Grandmother In Her 50s Probably Taken Around The 70s Or 80s

My Great Grandmother In Her 50s Probably Taken Around The 70s Or 80s

freezingman00 Report

#15

Four Generations, Circa 1905, Location Unknown

Four Generations, Circa 1905, Location Unknown

Slow-moving-sloth Report

“So, it’s no surprise that photos were often taken to document special occasions like weddings, births, and funerals rather than the minutiae of everyday life,” the Regents Professor said and added that “it’s also no surprise that since photography was associated with special events, people worked hard to present themselves in the best light possible, regardless of their real situations.”

“So ultimately, the record we have of the past tends to focus on significant milestones rather than everyday life. Oddly enough, this is exactly what we say about social media these days! So maybe the more things change, the more they really do stay the same,” Lisa wondered.

#17

My Grandfather And Friends In The Amache Internment Camp In Colorado, Circa 1942. He Was About 15 When This Photo Was Taken; He Passed Away Last Month At 94

My Grandfather And Friends In The Amache Internment Camp In Colorado, Circa 1942. He Was About 15 When This Photo Was Taken; He Passed Away Last Month At 94

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Tamra Stiffler
Community Member
2 years ago (edited) DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Most of the Japanese imprisoned here were also US citizens, and this was one of about ten prison camps for the Japanese.

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#18

A Young Man Demonstrating Against Low Pay For Teachers, Ca. 1930. “I Left School To Earn $21 A Week. My Teacher’s Pay Is $17.78 A Week.” Photo: Paul Thompson

A Young Man Demonstrating Against Low Pay For Teachers, Ca. 1930. “I Left School To Earn $21 A Week. My Teacher’s Pay Is $17.78 A Week.” Photo: Paul Thompson

Paul-Belgium Report

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#19

Isaac And Rosa, Emancipated Slave Children From New Orleans, 1863

Isaac And Rosa, Emancipated Slave Children From New Orleans, 1863

oldsoul8789 Report

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Daria B
Community Member
2 years ago (edited) DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Notice how they're both (former) slaves and how they look different each. It's tragic what these children went through, but it's an important document of the past as well. Never again.

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#20

1930 - My Second Great Aunt Sara (Right) And Her Mother Manuela (Sitting) And Aunt Emilia. Caja Espíritu, Huancavelica, Perú. The Only Photo That Exists Of Mama Manuela.

1930 - My Second Great Aunt Sara (Right) And Her Mother Manuela (Sitting) And Aunt Emilia. Caja Espíritu, Huancavelica, Perú. The Only Photo That Exists Of Mama Manuela.

ajicitoamarillo Report

#22

(1964) Engineer Karen Leadlay Working On The Analog Computers In The Space Division Of General Dynamics

(1964) Engineer Karen Leadlay Working On The Analog Computers In The Space Division Of General Dynamics

johnnylgarfield Report

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Julia Atkinson
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

I saw this pic before I put my glasses on and thought "who needs that much spaghetti"

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#23

A Man With His Cat, Early 1900s

A Man With His Cat, Early 1900s

oldsoul8789 Report

#24

A Casual Portrait Of A Woman Smiling, 1880

A Casual Portrait Of A Woman Smiling, 1880

dittidot Report

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Susan S
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Rare pic showing teeth for back in those days before Colgate minty fresh toothpaste was around

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#25

I Went My Whole Life Not Seeing Photos Of My Mexican Family, Until Today. Hope You Enjoy These Photos Of My Family In Nayarit, Mexico, In The Early 1900s As Much As I Do!

I Went My Whole Life Not Seeing Photos Of My Mexican Family, Until Today. Hope You Enjoy These Photos Of My Family In Nayarit, Mexico, In The Early 1900s As Much As I Do!

laiiovlyvacuous Report

#26

Young Dutch Mother With Her Baby In A Wooden Pram. Netherlands, 1929

Young Dutch Mother With Her Baby In A Wooden Pram. Netherlands, 1929

frosty1965 Report

#27

Creole Woman C. 1860

Creole Woman C. 1860

oldsoul8789 Report

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LONECOOLMAN
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

I WOULD SAY LOOKS DEMURE. SHY. BEAUTIFUL TOO. WOULD LOVE TO KNOW HER STORY.

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#28

Two Women At A Bar, New York C. 1945. Photo By Weegee

Two Women At A Bar, New York C. 1945. Photo By Weegee

oldsoul8789 Report

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#29

Little Girl Roaring At A Stuffed Grizzly Bear At The Sportsman's Show In The Chicago Coliseum. Chicago, Illinois, 1967

Little Girl Roaring At A Stuffed Grizzly Bear At The Sportsman's Show In The Chicago Coliseum. Chicago, Illinois, 1967

frosty1965 Report

#30

This Kid Is A Water Heater For Halloween, Circa 1979

This Kid Is A Water Heater For Halloween, Circa 1979

Slow-moving-sloth Report

#31

Teddy Girls In 1955 - Their Subculture Centred Around A Still-Bomb-Damaged London

Teddy Girls In 1955 - Their Subculture Centred Around A Still-Bomb-Damaged London

CourtneyFish-Lately Report

#32

"World’s Largest Log Cabin". Portland, Oregon, USA, 1938. Built In 1905, Burned Down In 1964

"World’s Largest Log Cabin". Portland, Oregon, USA, 1938. Built In 1905, Burned Down In 1964

Pavel-Romanov Report

#33

Teenage Sisters Gertrude And Ursula Falke. Germany, 1906

Teenage Sisters Gertrude And Ursula Falke. Germany, 1906

frosty1965 Report

#34

My Parents In The Mid 1940s. I’ve Always Loved This Picture

My Parents In The Mid 1940s. I’ve Always Loved This Picture

MargieVH Report

#35

My Aunt Estie, Who Passed Away Today, High School Graduation, The Bronx 1945

My Aunt Estie, Who Passed Away Today, High School Graduation, The Bronx 1945

apikoros18 Report

#36

Rescuing A Horse That Fell In The Canal. Amsterdam, 1929

Rescuing A Horse That Fell In The Canal. Amsterdam, 1929

5_Frog_Margin Report

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Viktor
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

They should get the crane back to fish out drunk tourists who fall into the canal while pissing (that's a real problem btw and quite dangerous if nobody is around)

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#37

Glorious Kodachrome Shot Of A Lady All Dressed Up On Her Car. Guessing It To Be 1950s?

Glorious Kodachrome Shot Of A Lady All Dressed Up On Her Car. Guessing It To Be 1950s?

CourtneyFish-Lately Report

#38

Kids Protesting The Dst. New York, 1939

Kids Protesting The Dst. New York, 1939

frosty1965 Report

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#39

Me Circa 1965 In A Suit And Bow Tie Made By My Mom. She Made All Our Clothes Back Then

Me Circa 1965 In A Suit And Bow Tie Made By My Mom. She Made All Our Clothes Back Then

trophyguy Report

#40

Portrait Of A Young Woman From Denmark. Photographed In 1895

Portrait Of A Young Woman From Denmark. Photographed In 1895

littlefairywingz Report

#41

The Fate And Feet Of Three Chinese Girls - A Bare Footed Slave, A Girl With Bound Feet, And A Christian With Unbound Feet - Ca. Early 1900s

The Fate And Feet Of Three Chinese Girls - A Bare Footed Slave, A Girl With Bound Feet, And A Christian With Unbound Feet - Ca. Early 1900s

nashamagirl99 Report

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Kira Okah
Community Member
2 years ago (edited) DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Not entirely accurate in the description. The girl in the centre is a noblewoman, the two unbound feet girls are her maidservants - the one on the right being a friend and personal maid, the one on the left a cleaner for the girl's room. Their parents would be servants of the household too. The girl in the middle is likely in agony and won't be able to walk well, horrific stuff. Thing is too, when this photo was taken, foot binding was ILLEGAL. It was declared illegal six times throughout the Qing Dynasty, beginning right at the start of the Dynasty, but was unenforceable due to lack of manpower. The rulers of the Dynasty found it horrifying too, but couldn't stop it.

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#42

Mother And Son. Lisdoonvarna, Ireland C. 1890

Mother And Son. Lisdoonvarna, Ireland C. 1890

oldsoul8789 Report

#43

'i Love You So Much!' Boy And Dog Circa Mid 1950s

'i Love You So Much!' Boy And Dog Circa Mid 1950s

MyDogGoldi Report

#44

A Photo Of Central Park In NYC During The Great Depression (1933)

A Photo Of Central Park In NYC During The Great Depression (1933)

BufordTeeJustice Report

#45

Rural American Life In The First Half Of The 20th Century, By Mike Disfarmer, Whose Life Was A Mystery, And Whose Work Was Only Discovered Posthumously

Rural American Life In The First Half Of The 20th Century, By Mike Disfarmer, Whose Life Was A Mystery, And Whose Work Was Only Discovered Posthumously

satsumasilk Report

#46

In Paris, 1966. Photographer: Jack Garofalo

In Paris, 1966. Photographer: Jack Garofalo

Paul-Belgium Report

#47

Me Circa 1968-1969. Those Sideburns Though

Me Circa 1968-1969. Those Sideburns Though

akal192 Report

#48

Jaws Inspects The Halloween Loot, 1976

Jaws Inspects The Halloween Loot, 1976

Slow-moving-sloth Report

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#49

My Sister And I With A Friend's Pet Dik-Dik, 1968

My Sister And I With A Friend's Pet Dik-Dik, 1968

mks113 Report

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Tamra Stiffler
Community Member
2 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Oh, I love those little critters! The dik-diks I mean. Although I'm sure the children are lovely, too.

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#50

My Jute Weaver Great-Grandmother And Children (Including My Granny Standing At The Back). Dundee, Scotland 1915

My Jute Weaver Great-Grandmother And Children (Including My Granny Standing At The Back). Dundee, Scotland 1915

Hondo_Bogart Report

Note: this post originally had 125 images. It’s been shortened to the top 50 images based on user votes.