Dr. Milton B. Galloway's Chevrolet, 1936
This photograph from 1936 depicts Dr. Milton B. Galloway’s vintage Chevrolet convertible parked in front of his lady-friend Myrtle Curtis’s home in Webster City, Iowa. Known for his mingling of social and romantic visits, Galloway’s choice to park conspicuously highlights his defiance of local social norms in a conservative small-town setting during winter.
Photograph
| id |
id
FI0000610
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
photograph
|
| aggregator |
aggregator
fortepan.us
|
| stage |
stage
enriched
|
| credit |
credit
Leonard Curtis
|
| denseSummary |
denseSummary
This photograph from 1936 depicts Dr. Milton B. Galloway’s vintage Chevrolet convertible parked in front of his lady-friend Myrtle Curtis’s home in Webster City, Iowa. Known for his mingling of social and romantic visits, Galloway’s choice to park conspicuously highlights his defiance of local social norms in a conservative small-town setting during winter.
|
| sourceCaption |
sourceCaption
Activity: Dr. Milton B. Galloway’s Chevrolet convertible is parked in front of the home of lady-friend, Mrs. Myrtle Curtis, 824 1st Street, Webster City, Iowa. Dr. Galloway (1880-1949) frequently made house calls of a social and romantic nature at this residence, and, according to his son, never parked his car in the driveway but always out front, where everyone who drove by could clearly see it. His son claims that his father’s purposeful affront to the puritanical morals of small-town Iowa lost him clients.
|
| searchSummary |
searchSummary
This photograph from 1936 depicts Dr. Milton B. Galloway’s vintage Chevrolet convertible parked in front of his lady-friend Myrtle Curtis’s home in Webster City, Iowa. Known for his mingling of social and romantic visits, Galloway’s choice to park conspicuously highlights his defiance of local social norms in a conservative small-town setting during winter.
|
| year |
year
1936
|
| rightsUri |
rightsUri
CC-BY-SA-4.0
|
| country |
country
United States
|
| state |
state
Iowa
|
| city |
city
Webster City
|
| latitude |
latitude
42.461924
|
| longitude |
longitude
-93.809092
|
| pageCount |
pageCount
1
|
| source |
source
import
|
| donor |
donor
Leonard Curtis
|
| aiTasks |
aiTasks
|
| observationProse |
observationProse
The photograph depicts a vintage car parked on a snow-covered street. The car, possibly from the late 1920s or early 1930s, is two-toned, featuring a light-colored body and dark wheels. The car has a soft top and appears to be in good condition. In the background, there is a residential building with a porch and several trees without leaves, indicating wintertime. The snow covers the ground and some surfaces of the building, while other nearby structures are visible but blurred. The overall setting conveys a quiet suburban scene in a snowy environment.
|
Source image fields (4)
Claims (28)
| ai:caption |
Dr. Milton B. Galloway's Chevrolet, 1936
ai:analyze
100%
|
|---|---|
| ai:denseSummary |
This photograph from 1936 depicts Dr. Milton B. Galloway’s vintage Chevrolet convertible parked in front of his lady-friend Myrtle Curtis’s home in Webster City, Iowa. Known for his mingling of social and romantic visits, Galloway’s choice to park conspicuously highlights his defiance of local social norms in a conservative small-town setting during winter.
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
snow
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
social history
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
automobiles
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
Webster City
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
vintage car
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
Chevrolet
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
winter scenery
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
small-town life
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
romantic encounters
ai:analyze
100%
|
| dcterms:subject |
Dr. Galloway
ai:analyze
100%
|
| ai:handwrittenText |
observe
100%
|
| ai:hasText |
observe
100%
|
| ai:isFilledForm |
observe
100%
|
| ai:isForm |
observe
100%
|
| ai:observationProse |
The photograph depicts a vintage car parked on a snow-covered street. The car, possibly from the late 1920s or early 1930s, is two-toned, featuring a light-colored body and dark wheels. The car has a soft top and appears to be in good condition. In the background, there is a residential building with a porch and several trees without leaves, indicating wintertime. The snow covers the ground and some surfaces of the building, while other nearby structures are visible but blurred. The overall setting conveys a quiet suburban scene in a snowy environment.
observe
100%
|
| ai:transcription |
[]
observe
100%
|
| ai:typedText |
observe
100%
|
| dcterms:type |
photograph
observe
90%
|
| observe:caption |
Vintage Car in Winter Scene
observe-batch
100%
|
| observe:classification |
photograph
observe-batch
100%
|
| observe:description |
A vintage car is parked on a snowy street in front of a house. The house features a porch and is surrounded by bare trees. The scene is set in winter with snow covering the ground.
observe-batch
100%
|
| observe:tag |
house
observe-batch
100%
|
| observe:tag |
black and white
observe-batch
100%
|
| observe:tag |
vintage car
observe-batch
100%
|
| observe:tag |
winter
observe-batch
100%
|
| observe:tag |
snow
observe-batch
100%
|
What's in the picture
AI observationThe photograph depicts a vintage car parked on a snow-covered street. The car, possibly from the late 1920s or early 1930s, is two-toned, featuring a light-colored body and dark wheels. The car has a soft top and appears to be in good condition. In the background, there is a residential building with a porch and several trees without leaves, indicating wintertime. The snow covers the ground and some surfaces of the building, while other nearby structures are visible but blurred. The overall setting conveys a quiet suburban scene in a snowy environment.
Source caption
Activity: Dr. Milton B. Galloway’s Chevrolet convertible is parked in front of the home of lady-friend, Mrs. Myrtle Curtis, 824 1st Street, Webster City, Iowa. Dr. Galloway (1880-1949) frequently made house calls of a social and romantic nature at this residence, and, according to his son, never parked his car in the driveway but always out front, where everyone who drove by could clearly see it. His son claims that his father’s purposeful affront to the puritanical morals of small-town Iowa lost him clients.