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Displaying results 4101 - 4110 of 38323

Photograph of Florence Squires, circa early 1890s

Date

1891 to 1892

Description

A portrait of Florence Squires, age 1 year probably taken in Los Angeles. H.B. Wesner in San Bernandine, California is listed as the photograph's creator.

Image

Harry Reid and Elizabeth Biggs: photographic print

Date

1981

Description

From the Fedora Bontempi Simpkin Photograph Collection (PH-00239). Harry Reid and Elizabeth Biggs, the 1981 Clark County Mother of the Year.

Image

Photograph of an unidentified woman, circa late 1800s

Date

1870 to 1899

Description

Handwritten on back of photograph: "84 years old. For Mrs. Hurdic and after her for Mrs. S. B. Breese. Elouise Hunter Howel's [sic] Mother."

Image

"Saddle Up": article draft by Roosevelt Fitzgerald

Date

1980 (year approximate) to 1995 (year approximate)

Description

From the Roosevelt Fitzgerald Professional Papers (MS-01082) -- Drafts for the Las Vegas Sentinel Voice file. On Black individuals serving in the U.S. military historically and now.

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Newsletter from the Las Vegas Chapter of Hadassah, August 24, 1998

Date

1998

Description

Newsletter from the Las Vegas Chapter of Hadassah for August 24, 1998, with information about upcoming events, meetings and officer listings.

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Transcript of interview with Geoconda Arguello Kline by Claytee D. White, September 18, 2014

Date

2014-09-18

Description

Geoconda Arguello Kline is the first female Secretary Treasurer of the Culinary Union Local 226. She got there the hard way. Beginning as a maid, then union organizer, director, ten years as President, and then the in 2012, she attained the highest office in the local. Arguello Kline left Nicaragua in 1979 as a political refugee and settled in Miami. The wages there did not allow her to take care of her family so she moved to Las Vegas following family members who had taken union jobs upon their arrival. She joined as well and worked as a guest room attendant for eight years. After becoming an organizer, she organized and walked picket lines whenever necessary. She is adamant that striking is the last thing that workers want to do. Her longest strike and the longest one Culinary Union history was the Frontier. The strike lasted for six years, four months, and ten days. Geoconda feels honored to be a member of the Culinary Union Local 226. ”It is a testament to our diverse and incredible members that has put me her. We undoubtedly have challenges ahead, but I’m confident that we will overcome by working as a union.” I’m sure that this quote by her in 2012 holds true today.

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