Early War
Early War
I'd like to identify NY Times photographer who did artistic photos during Somali civil war in early 1990s?
During the American intervention in Somalia in the early 1990s, the NY Times sometimes had front-page photos from Somalia, showing scenes of hardship or pain, but in a very artistic style. The contrast between the difficult subject matter and the sheer artistic beauty of the pictures was sometimes heartbreaking. (I remember a picture of a woman with her starving baby in her lap which looked like the Madonna and child.)
Does anyone know the name of that photographer, or any idea how I might figure it out?
Thanks.
I don't know but try contacting the NY TImes and ask them if they know. They should have the photos in an archive.
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Years after the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812, in June 1833, the Black Hawk Purchase treaty began to push Indian settlements westward. Six years later, the local Iowa legislature decided it wanted Iowa City as the government seat, so they set to work carving their spot out of native prairie land – even though Iowa wasn't even an official state until 1846. The "Old Capitol" National Historic Landmark is still standing downtown. The first governor of the Iowa Territory was an Ohioan named Robert Lucas. Plum Grove, the Carroll Street farm where Lucas lived, is one of the oldest Iowa City homes still standing today.
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Iowa City lost its capitol status in 1857, when Des Moines was decided a more central location.