Personal Injury Attorney Aiken SC
The term personal injury can mean several different things. In general, it is an injury that happens to a person that was caused by someone else. Most often, these injuries are not the fault of the injured party. Therefore, they receive compensation from the person who caused the accident to offset medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, etc. It is important to remember that for a personal injury case to be successful, you need a qualified personal injury attorney like Braithwaite Timmerman, LLC, who will work diligently on your behalf to get the compensation you deserve. If you have been injured in any way due to someone's negligence or direct actions, it would be wise for you to find a personal injury attorney in your area.
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March may be Women’s History Month, but every day is a chance to celebrate the women and girls who populate our photograph collections.
[15 Unidentified Females in front of Unidentified Building], ca. 1843-1850, ambrotype by Lucius H. Cathan. Cased Image File, PR 012-1-126, image number 96879d.
Chinatown, N.Y., 1955, by Arthur Grumbine, nyhs_PR097_b-01_f-03_04_83717d.
Aunt Betsy's Cabin in Aiken, South Carolina, 1876, J.A. Palmer. Stereograph File, PR 065-0662-0015, image number 48099 [detail].
Six unidentified little girls seated on a Wall Street stoop, New York City, August 18, 1904. Robert L. Bracklow Photograph Collection, nyhs_pr-008_66000_2 [detail].
Unidentified girls jumping off a canoe, Orchard Beach, Bronx, N.Y., 1909. George E. Stonebridge Photograph Collection, nyhs_PR066_4547.
Unidentified young female performers, Woodland Co., circa Jan. 1900. Burr McIntosh Photograph Collection, nyhs_PR041_s-01_b-06_f-038_1225.
Group of girls enjoy game of shuffleboard at one of the day camps, conducted by the Recreational Day Camp Program in New York City. Photographic record of Work Projects Administration for the City of New York : Education and Recreation District Office work project activities, Album File, PR_002_209_003.
Candid shot of little girls gathered to take a photo, Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Kingsbridge, Bronx, undated (ca. 1912). William Davis Hassler Photograph Collection, nyhs_PR83_0734.
[Two women sitting on a balustrade, Central Park], 1972, by John Elari. PR 285, John Elari Photographic Slide Collection, 1965-1999. Image number 94050d. Gift of John Elari, 2016.
Bicycle parade, Bronx, N.Y., 1898. George E. Stonebridge Photograph Collection, nyhs_PR066_2233.
Bible study (?) led by Miss Tibbs at 901 Grant Avenue, Bronx, May 14, 1917. William D. Hassler photograph collection, nyhs_PR83_4598.
Group of women in dresses seated on Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, undated (ca. 1920). William D. Hassler photograph collection, approximately 1910-1921, nyhs_PR83_9859.
[Girls jumping rope], ca. 1930s. Photographer File: John D. Earle, PR 050, image number 95644d.
Unidentified women in uniform (Salvation Army?), group photo, undated [circa 1900-1910]. Burr McIntosh photograph collection, nyhs_PR041_s-02_b-14_f-WN_3427.
Unidentified group posing on a beach in bathing costumes, undated [ca. 1914]. William D. Hassler photograph collection, nyhs_PR83_1504.
Times Square Portrait, ca. 1976-1979, by Kenneth Siegel. PR 298, Kenneth Siegel Photograph Collection, image number 87440d. Gift of Ilyce Siegel, 2008.
Chinatown Senior Center, 1986, photograph by Eugene Gordon, PR 248, image number 87664d.
Group gathering around instructor - flying training command, Sweatwater, TX, Army Air Force Pilots. WWII Photograph Collection, 1941-45, PR 076, image number 90879d.
To delve deeper into women’s history - specifically the centennial of the 19th Amendment and the organizing by women that came before and after - be sure to visit Women March at the Historical Society, through August 30, 2020.
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Sand River is an ephemeral stream, which means that it flows only during and shortly after local rain events. In between the flow periods, only the dry, sandy riverbed is seen, hence the name. An interesting legend, handed down by American Indians who settled here, tells of an Indian princess who became ill and was about to die. The chief, who loved his daughter very much, was told in a dream to take her to the land of the rising sun where she would regain her health. The Indians built a stretcher for the princess and traveled eastward until they came to a land of whispering pines where a river of sand flowed. Here the Indians built a village, and the wonderful climate restored the health of the Indian maiden.
(Source: Origins of Names of Trails, Waterways, and Places in the Hitchcock Woods)
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