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Emma Baker Milhizer

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Emma Baker Milhizer
Photo of Katherine Bittner Katherine Bittner
27 favorites
05/12/2001
Emma Baker Milhizer
A photo of Emma Baker Milhizer in 1900 in Wyantskill, New York.
Date & Place: in Wyantskill, Rensselaer County, New York United States of America
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Photo of AncientFaces AncientFaces
380k+ followers 411 favorites
05/15/2014
Emma Baker Milhizer is wearing the perfect example of 1890s - 1910 fashion. Big hat, leg o' mutton sleeves and a wasp waist. Taken in Wyantskill New York 1900.
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Photo of Wes Gore Wes Gore
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05/01/2014
LOVE THIS STUFF!!!!!!!!!
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Photo of Koni K. Keith-Fisher Koni K. Keith-Fisher
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05/01/2014
Looks like the Aunt riding the bike in the Wizard of Oz's outfit
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Photo of Gillian D. Barr Gillian D. Barr
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05/01/2014
She does a bit - all that's missing is the broomstick x
Photo of Mary Crestani Silantyev Mary Crestani Silantyev
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05/01/2014
Yes the broomstick! The hat is awful and on me I would rise up to being 6ft.
Photo of Sergio Nunes Sergio Nunes
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05/02/2014
Looks like the wizard of oz
Photo of Mariann I. Bergeron-Foti Mariann I. Bergeron-Foti
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05/01/2014
Nice but I'd hate it in the summer time lol
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Photo of Tonya Clark Marinaro Tonya Clark Marinaro
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05/01/2014
Gibson girl
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Photo of Becky Gamble Becky Gamble
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05/01/2014
Can you imagine wearing this...and in the summer. She does look sharp.
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Photo of Jeannette Webb-Heimlich Jeannette Webb-Heimlich
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05/01/2014
I think they would have been so hot in the summer.
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Photo of Susanne Zimmer Basque Susanne Zimmer Basque
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05/01/2014
That's exactly what I thought, Miss Gultch riding her bike from the Wizard of :-),OZ!
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Photo of Susanne Zimmer Basque Susanne Zimmer Basque
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05/01/2014
Love the fashion. Those sleeves were popular in the early 80's. Looked nice with the small waist way back then. Couldn't imagine wearing them today. :/
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Photo of Jamie Sanfelippo Mansfield Jamie Sanfelippo Mansfield
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05/01/2014
Gorgeous!
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Photo of Karen Hall Cushing Karen Hall Cushing
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05/01/2014
Brian Cushing
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Photo of Brian Cushing Brian Cushing
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05/01/2014
One of the prime times for fashion for both men and women in my opinion.
Photo of Beatrice Elaine Albright Beatrice Elaine Albright
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05/01/2014
I'm more of a fan of the Napoleonic era i dress- but no cameras! lol
Photo of Beatrice Elaine Albright Beatrice Elaine Albright
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05/01/2014
rats..."in dress..." not "i dress"...sorry
Photo of Ann Nottingham Ann Nottingham
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05/01/2014
"Shirtwaist" blouses were coming into fashion, as made in decrepit factories like the Triangle :(
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Photo of Avaleigh Yelen Avaleigh Yelen
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05/01/2014
This clothing style is not flattering. Makes the shoulders and hips look wide.
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Photo of Todd Segal Todd Segal
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05/01/2014
sure hope it wasn't 80 degrees out.
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Photo of Christine Lynn Christine Lynn
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05/01/2014
Lovely
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Photo of Lisa Boshonek-Kelley Lisa Boshonek-Kelley
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05/01/2014
I have read that in warm weather they didn't always wear underwear. This lady I am sure never would have gone without under garments ;)
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Photo of Frances Macias-Souza Frances Macias-Souza
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05/01/2014
I guess she saved any breathing she had to do until she took her clothes off.
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Photo of Dara Lushine Dara Lushine
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05/01/2014
thats awesomee
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Photo of Robin Santistevan Robin Santistevan
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05/01/2014
♥
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Photo of Joan Pasquarelli Joan Pasquarelli
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05/01/2014
I live near here and in Troy N.Y .that is also near we had a lot of factory's most are closed now I used to get jeans and night clothes for my children from one .
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Photo of Gloria Vassy Gloria Vassy
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05/01/2014
leg 'o mutton sleeves came back in the early 50's.
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Photo of Rose Gasak Rose Gasak
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05/01/2014
great style, but ouch those corsets, lol
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Photo of Roberta Dolezal Cook Roberta Dolezal Cook
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05/01/2014
Elegant!
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Photo of Christine Collins Christine Collins
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05/01/2014
don't forget, also a blousing shirt waist
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Photo of Patty Cox-White Patty Cox-White
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05/01/2014
Those poor women!
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Photo of Kimberley A Smith-Cooper Kimberley A Smith-Cooper
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05/01/2014
Looooooove it!
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Photo of Nancy Curtis Nancy Curtis
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05/01/2014
I would love that look
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Photo of Amanda Livingston Amanda Livingston
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05/01/2014
Love it
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Photo of Joan Todd Joan Todd
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05/01/2014
Obviously she is ready with her hat for Derby Day! Lol!
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Photo of Doris Kowalczyk Doris Kowalczyk
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05/01/2014
In order to have these small waists they had to wear tightly pulled corsets where they could barely breeze, no wonder they always carried smelling salts because they passed out so much.
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Photo of Terry Collins Terry Collins
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05/01/2014
Neat Pic!
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Photo of Doris Bowden-Green Doris Bowden-Green
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05/01/2014
Must have been torture wearing these fashions.
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Photo of Barbara Voight Kaiser Barbara Voight Kaiser
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05/01/2014
I adore this style! :)
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Photo of Dorothy White Rader Dorothy White Rader
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05/01/2014
Those were the days, my friend! The days when men and women tried to look nice. Oh how I miss the old days!
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Photo of Derek Parker Derek Parker
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05/01/2014
And there's a really good chance that the hoopskirt she wore in this photograph was made in the building where I had my loft apartment in Philadelphia.
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Photo of Sara Watters Sara Watters
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05/01/2014
I had a wasp waist once and got stung...lol
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Photo of Connie C Morgan Connie C Morgan
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05/01/2014
Yes, it does, Koni!!! Thank the good Lord we no longer have to dress like this!
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Photo of Peppi Patrice Davidson Peppi Patrice Davidson
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05/01/2014
Well I'm sure her purse was full of smelling salts. I certainly would have the vapors every waking moment with a waist 18 inches round!
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Photo of Peppi Patrice Davidson Peppi Patrice Davidson
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05/01/2014
But she is the cat pajamas for all of the pain and suffering she had to go through to be beautiful!!
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Photo of Tina Hyatt Tina Hyatt
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05/01/2014
I can't imagine how horrendously uncomfortable these fashions were.. one modern bra is enough to drive me insane by the end of the day.. just got home from work and taking it off felt like I was being liberated from a torture device.. I'm still haunted by the memory of it..
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Photo of Pat N Rob Dixon Pat N Rob Dixon
via Facebook
05/01/2014
Oh those tight corsets.
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Photo of Patricia Berard Peacock Patricia Berard Peacock
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05/01/2014
Lovely.. But I can't imagine how uncomfortable it must have been .
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Photo of Tracy Pennington Tracy Pennington
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05/01/2014
BEAUTIFUL ! !
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Photo of G Virgil Snapperflitzen G Virgil Snapperflitzen
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05/01/2014
sexay!
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Photo of Karin Moseley Karin Moseley
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05/01/2014
That unattainable, unsustainable waistline is the anorexia of the 19th century!
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Photo of Anne Graham-Oscard Anne Graham-Oscard
via Facebook
05/01/2014
My grandmother called those the "powder puff" sleeves~
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Photo of Lisa Payne Lisa Payne
via Facebook
05/01/2014
I think it would be fun to dress that way!!! The lady in the picture is very classy and pretty as well!!!
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Photo of Marlene Weimann-Mlinar Marlene Weimann-Mlinar
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05/01/2014
You had to have buck to have clothes like this.
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Photo of Mike Vicalvi Mike Vicalvi
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05/02/2014
Gotta love the hat...
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Photo of Tery Foale Leavell Tery Foale Leavell
via Facebook
05/02/2014
It all looks highly uncomfortable!
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Photo of Nelson Cassone Mbuguah Nelson Cassone Mbuguah
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05/02/2014
leg o' lamp sleeves and a wasp waist !.....haven't stopped laughing !.....
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Photo of Marina Perekrestoff Marina Perekrestoff
via Facebook
05/02/2014
Like the hat but the clothes must have been murderer on hot days
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Photo of Milena Quezada Milena Quezada
via Facebook
05/02/2014
Jajaja!!! Ya me veo vistiendo esos "atuendos" hoy
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Photo of Linda Behuniak Washington Linda Behuniak Washington
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05/02/2014
I can just see you in this outfit Julie!
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Photo of Barbara Ward Abolafia Barbara Ward Abolafia
via Facebook
05/02/2014
thank God for Levis and t- shirts
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Photo of Mameh Balbuena Mameh Balbuena
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05/04/2014
Julefin Andante year 1890 how interesting.
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Photo of Julefin Condeza Andante Julefin Condeza Andante
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05/05/2014
ahahaha then, paano pa tayo?ahahaha
Photo of Robyn Bolyard Robyn Bolyard
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05/20/2014
Tina Hyatt said it all. Same here!!!!
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Photo of Rosemary Carr Rosemary Carr
via Facebook
05/26/2014
Oh my gosh! Before I saw your comment, I thought the same thing!
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Photo of LaDonna Doucet LaDonna Doucet
via Facebook
04/14/2015
can u imagine summertime!!
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Photo of Amy Babinski Amy Babinski
via Facebook
05/11/2016
sassy
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Emma (Baker) Milhizer
Emma (Baker) Milhizer Apr 22, 1878 - Apr 26, 1950 Troy, New York, United States
Emma's father was known as Augustus or "August" Karl Baker or Becker (1850 - 1929) born in Germany. Her mother was Maria or Mary Dorothea (Müller or Miller) Baker or Becker (1851 - 1923) also born in Germany. She had siblings Charles, Hattie, Katherine, August, and Nelson. Emma married William Milhizer (1869 - 1950) on January 30 1901 in Sand Lake New York and they had children William, Allen, Gladys, Albert, and Elmer. See Gladys, Albert, & Elmer Milhizer, New York 1915 In the 1940 federal census, Emma was 61 and living with her family on Pawling Ave in Troy NY. In the household were husband William and son Elmer. William was the only one working - he was the proprietor of a business.
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Katherine Bittner
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I want to build a place where my son can meet his great-grandparents. My grandmother Marian Joyce (Benning) Kroetch always wanted to meet her great-grandchildren, but she died just a handful of years before my son's birth. So while she didn't have the opportunity to meet him, at least he will be able to know her. For more information about what we're building see About AncientFaces. For information on the folks who build and support the community see Daniel - Founder & Creator.
My father's side is full blood Sicilian and my mother's side is a combination of Welsh, Scottish, German and a few other European cultures. One of my more colorful (ahem black sheep) family members came over on the Mayflower. He was among the first to be hanged in the New World for a criminal offense he made while onboard the ship.
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