Difference between revisions of "Talk:Postcards: Masculine Women, Feminine Men; early-20th c."
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<div class='date'>16:32, 19 January 2011 (EST)</div> | <div class='date'>16:32, 19 January 2011 (EST)</div> | ||
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| + | <div class='commentpost'>Hi Friends</div> | ||
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| + | <div class='date'>16:34, 19 January 2011 (EST)</div> | ||
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<div class='commentpost'>Hi Friends</div> | <div class='commentpost'>Hi Friends</div> | ||
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Revision as of 16:34, 19 January 2011
Comments on Postcards: Masculine Women, Feminine Men; early-20th c.
For example, I have a large collection of these postcards and I notice that the tweed half-jacket "mannish women", designed to ridicule and hinder suffrage, disappears during WW1. It seems that message contradicted the real world need for women to work "mannish" jobs during the WW1 labor shortage and so was abandoned. Admonitions such as a woman "doing men's work" would develop a man's tastes (resulting in lesbianism) failed and with them went the last barrier to the vote. In the spirit of historical co-operation, I am submitting the following dates for some of the cards posted which I have from my collection. Hopefully, other people can come together and submit their information as well so we can build a definitive collection. Masculine Woman cr 1905 Mollycoddle Series pm 1908 (all 5 in series) Mannish Maid pm 1908 Miss Mannish pm 1909 A Counter-Part pm 1910 Hush Pa! It's Not a Man pm 1911 I don't Like to See a Woman (blue dress/brown coat) pm 1913 I Don't Like to See a Woman (old/young) pm 1917
Trouble with Pansies pm 1945
Interesting also is that the ones I've purchased that were actually sent contain messages that have nothing to do with the image on the front. I have two postcards with similar images sent by a guy pleading with his girlfriend to reconsider and to take him back. Am I missing something? What are these postcards about? Any thoughts?