The Library of Congress > Linked Data Service
 
  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
1. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "The Battle of Grant's Hill," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway for the love of the work. Money was later found to pay him 2019-07-05

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21329542
2. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "Peace," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway "for the love of the work." Money was later found to pay him 2019-07-05

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21329541
3. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "Justice," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway for the love of the work. Money was later found to pay him 2019-07-05

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21329543
4. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "Fort Duquesne," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway for the love of the work. Money was later found to pay him 2019-07-05

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21329545
5. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "Industry," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway, for the love of the work. Money was later found to pay him 2019-07-05

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 21329544
6. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 Four year old Madeleine La Cour belongs, for a year at least, to Company "E" of the 101st U.S. Engineer. She thinks they are the best god-fathers in the world for they sent her money for a present, not for a pair of shoes or for a dress or for anything useful, but for a real present, so her mother bought for her with their soldiers' money, a pair of earrings. She had lost those that her soldier father gave her before he was killed in the war and she was very sad. Now Madeleine smiles and says in French baby-talk that she loves her god-fathers. The AMERICAN RED CROSS administers the funds for the maintanence of all the children adopted by the American troops August 1918

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19525031
7. Four year old Madeleine La Cour belongs, for a year at least, to Company "E" of the U.S. Engineers. She thinks they are the best god fathers in the world for they sent her some money for a present not for a pair of shoes or for a dress or for anything useful, but for a real present, so her mother bought for her with "her" soldiers' money, a pair of earrings. She had lost those that her soldier father gave her before he was killed in the war and she was very sad. Now Madeleine smiles and says in French baby talk that she loves her godfathers. The A.R.C. administers the funds for the maintenance of all the children adopted by the American troops September 1918

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19500216
8. Four year old Madeleine La Cour belongs, for a year at least, to Company "E" of the U.S. Engineers. She thinks they are the best god fathers in the world for they sent her some money for a present not for a pair of shoes or for a dress or for anything useful, but for a real present, so her mother bought for her with "her" soldiers' money, a pair of earrings. She had lost those that her soldier father gave her before he was killed in the war and she was very sad. Now Madeleine smiles and says in French baby talk that she loves her godfathers. The A.R.C. administers the funds for the maintenance of all the children adopted by the American troops

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19500216
9. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "The Battle of Grant's Hill," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway for the love of the work. Money was later found to pay him

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 21329542
10. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 Four year old Madeleine La Cour belongs, for a year at least, to Company "E" of the 101st U.S. Engineer. She thinks they are the best god-fathers in the world for they sent her money for a present, not for a pair of shoes or for a dress or for anything useful, but for a real present, so her mother bought for her with their soldiers' money, a pair of earrings. She had lost those that her soldier father gave her before he was killed in the war and she was very sad. Now Madeleine smiles and says in French baby-talk that she loves her god-fathers. The AMERICAN RED CROSS administers the funds for the maintanence of all the children adopted by the American troops

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19525031
11. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "Industry," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway, for the love of the work. Money was later found to pay him

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 21329544
12. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "Peace," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway "for the love of the work." Money was later found to pay him

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 21329541
13. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "Justice," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway for the love of the work. Money was later found to pay him

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 21329543
14. Highsmith, Carol M., 1946- One of dozens of examples of exemplary public art and architecture, some old, some new, in the venerable "Steel City" of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This is "Fort Duquesne," one of several murals painted by Vincent Nesbert inside the Allegheny County Courthouse from 1934 to 1938 on commission from the Federal Works Progress Administration's arts project during the Great Depression. When funding fell through for the commission, Nesbert painted the murals anyway for the love of the work. Money was later found to pay him

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 21329545
15. "I go to Boston, get education, then come back to New York and make lots of money," said 12 year old Joe Hajjar as he took the train for the Hub to meet his daddy, who was found for him by the A.R.C. Joe is the sturdy American youngster who for the last six years has been making his own way in Syria following the death from hunger in that war-stricken country of his mother, brother and baby sister. Joe watched all his loved one die and then tramped about the country, at various times being with the Turkish, German, English and American forces. He is thoroughly familiar with the drill regulations of all these armies, speaks six languages and has the composure of a Major-General. Born in New York City, Joe's parents moved to Boston where the father prospered. In 1914 Joe's mother took her two boys back to Syria to visit their grandfather. A baby girl was born a few days after her arrival at Beirut Joe finally landed in the A.R.C. orphanage near and through the Red Cross succeeded in getting in touch with his father in Boston. He arrived here on the Nieu Amsterdam a few days ago in the company of a Red Cross worker. "I kneel down and pray hard to God whenever I was lonely and hungry," is the way Joe explains how he withstood the hardships March 1920 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19510577
16. "I go to Boston, get education, then come back to New York and make lots of money," said 12 year old Joe Hajjar as he took the train for the Hub to meet his daddy, who was found for him by the A.R.C. Joe is the sturdy American youngster who for the last six years has been making his own way in Syria following the death from hunger in that war-stricken country of his mother, brother and baby sister. Joe watched all his loved one die and then tramped about the country, at various times being with the Turkish, German, English and American forces. He is thoroughly familiar with the drill regulations of all these armies, speaks six languages and has the composure of a Major-General. Born in New York City, Joe's parents moved to Boston where the father prospered. In 1914 Joe's mother took her two boys back to Syria to visit their grandfather. A baby girl was born a few days after her arrival at Beirut Joe finally landed in the A.R.C. orphanage near and through the Red Cross succeeded in getting in touch with his father in Boston. He arrived here on the Nieu Amsterdam a few days ago in the company of a Red Cross worker. "I kneel down and pray hard to God whenever I was lonely and hungry," is the way Joe explains how he withstood the hardships March 1920 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19510576
17. "I go to Boston, get education, then come back to New York and make lots of money," said 12 year old Joe Hajjar as he took the train for the Hub to meet his daddy, who was found for him by the A.R.C. Joe is the sturdy American youngster who for the last six years has been making his own way in Syria following the death from hunger in that war-stricken country of his mother, brother and baby sister. Joe watched all his loved one die and then tramped about the country, at various times being with the Turkish, German, English and American forces. He is thoroughly familiar with the drill regulations of all these armies, speaks six languages and has the composure of a Major-General. Born in New York City, Joe's parents moved to Boston where the father prospered. In 1914 Joe's mother took her two boys back to Syria to visit their grandfather. A baby girl was born a few days after her arrival at Beirut Joe finally landed in the A.R.C. orphanage near and through the Red Cross succeeded in getting in touch with his father in Boston. He arrived here on the Nieu Amsterdam a few days ago in the company of a Red Cross worker. "I kneel down and pray hard to God whenever I was lonely and hungry," is the way Joe explains how he withstood the hardships March 1920 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19510578
18. "I go to Boston, get education, then come back to New York and make lots of money," said 12 year old Joe Hajjar as he took the train for the Hub to meet his daddy, who was found for him by the A.R.C. Joe is the sturdy American youngster who for the last six years has been making his own way in Syria following the death from hunger in that war-stricken country of his mother, brother and baby sister. Joe watched all his loved one die and then tramped about the country, at various times being with the Turkish, German, English and American forces. He is thoroughly familiar with the drill regulations of all these armies, speaks six languages and has the composure of a Major-General. Born in New York City, Joe's parents moved to Boston where the father prospered. In 1914 Joe's mother took her two boys back to Syria to visit their grandfather. A baby girl was born a few days after her arrival at Beirut Joe finally landed in the A.R.C. orphanage near and through the Red Cross succeeded in getting in touch with his father in Boston. He arrived here on the Nieu Amsterdam a few days ago in the company of a Red Cross worker. "I kneel down and pray hard to God whenever I was lonely and hungry," is the way Joe explains how he withstood the hardships

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19510576
19. "I go to Boston, get education, then come back to New York and make lots of money," said 12 year old Joe Hajjar as he took the train for the Hub to meet his daddy, who was found for him by the A.R.C. Joe is the sturdy American youngster who for the last six years has been making his own way in Syria following the death from hunger in that war-stricken country of his mother, brother and baby sister. Joe watched all his loved one die and then tramped about the country, at various times being with the Turkish, German, English and American forces. He is thoroughly familiar with the drill regulations of all these armies, speaks six languages and has the composure of a Major-General. Born in New York City, Joe's parents moved to Boston where the father prospered. In 1914 Joe's mother took her two boys back to Syria to visit their grandfather. A baby girl was born a few days after her arrival at Beirut Joe finally landed in the A.R.C. orphanage near and through the Red Cross succeeded in getting in touch with his father in Boston. He arrived here on the Nieu Amsterdam a few days ago in the company of a Red Cross worker. "I kneel down and pray hard to God whenever I was lonely and hungry," is the way Joe explains how he withstood the hardships

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19510578
20. "I go to Boston, get education, then come back to New York and make lots of money," said 12 year old Joe Hajjar as he took the train for the Hub to meet his daddy, who was found for him by the A.R.C. Joe is the sturdy American youngster who for the last six years has been making his own way in Syria following the death from hunger in that war-stricken country of his mother, brother and baby sister. Joe watched all his loved one die and then tramped about the country, at various times being with the Turkish, German, English and American forces. He is thoroughly familiar with the drill regulations of all these armies, speaks six languages and has the composure of a Major-General. Born in New York City, Joe's parents moved to Boston where the father prospered. In 1914 Joe's mother took her two boys back to Syria to visit their grandfather. A baby girl was born a few days after her arrival at Beirut Joe finally landed in the A.R.C. orphanage near and through the Red Cross succeeded in getting in touch with his father in Boston. He arrived here on the Nieu Amsterdam a few days ago in the company of a Red Cross worker. "I kneel down and pray hard to God whenever I was lonely and hungry," is the way Joe explains how he withstood the hardships

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19510577


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