Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 72 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Children play during recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS042.jpg
  • The ninth of twelve children, Nick Chandler grew up in the River Park Apartments in world of poverty, abuse and drugs. At 17, he went to prison for the first time. He ended up in prison seven times, serving for a total of 22 years. Now in his late 40's, Chandler is trying to turn his life around and wrote a book about his experiences, though he's the first to admit that it's been a struggle. "I started doing coke when I was 16. I went to selling ... and I seen the fast money and I got hooked on that and the coke, and then I had to support my habit. Things just went like that until I wasted 22 years of my life."
    River Park 09.jpg
  • Children play during recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS091.jpg
  • Children play during recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS050.jpg
  • Residents from the Gordon River Apartments in Naples receive free groceries to from a mobile pantry on Thursday evening. The Coller County Hunger and Homeless Coalition, partnered with Meals of Hope, St. Matthew's House, Collier Harvest, Capital Grille and the Harry Chapin Food Bank offered a hot meal to the Gordon River Park Apartment community and handed out about 50 pounds of groceries to families through a mobile pantry. The organizations are working to offer these free services to different low income communities each week in Collier County. Researchers at the University of Florida were retained by NCEF to update a child well-being study done in 2005 to see where the nonprofit organization has made inroads to improve the health and quality of childrens lives. The 53-page status report on child well-being was completed this past week, just as this years wine festival is set for Jan. 28-30. The reports findings will be studied in detail over the next few months to decide what makes the most sense for future endeavors, especially with multi-year strategic initiatives. For certain, a hunger initiative is on the horizon, according to John Scot Mueller, a trustee and vice chairman of the grant committee. Lexey Swall/Staff  James Klynn has brainstorming session during a Wednesday night get together at his house in Northeast Naples.
    River Park 10.jpg
  • Ruth Pierre, 10, right, and others from the Gordon River Apartments, wait in line to receive a box of groceries to from a mobile pantry on Thursday evening. The Coller County Hunger and Homeless Coalition, partnered with Meals of Hope, St. Matthew's House, Collier Harvest, Capital Grille and the Harry Chapin Food Bank offered a hot meal to the Gordon River Park Apartment community and handed out about 50 pounds of groceries to families through a mobile pantry. The organizations are working to offer these free services to different low income communities each week in Collier County. Researchers at the University of Florida were retained by NCEF to update a child well-being study done in 2005 to see where the nonprofit organization has made inroads to improve the health and quality of childrens lives. The 53-page status report on child well-being was completed this past week, just as this years wine festival is set for Jan. 28-30. The reports findings will be studied in detail over the next few months to decide what makes the most sense for future endeavors, especially with multi-year strategic initiatives. For certain, a hunger initiative is on the horizon, according to John Scot Mueller, a trustee and vice chairman of the grant committee. Lexey Swall/Staff  James Klynn has brainstorming session during a Wednesday night get together at his house in Northeast Naples.
    River Park 11.jpg
  • Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Adelaide Davis Elementary School  is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS321.jpg
  • Third grade teacher Courtney Jackson, center, tells her students to tuck in their shirts as they walk down the hallway at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS316.jpg
  • Third-grader Tyra McGhee sits on the floor to do work as volunteer Hannah O'Brien explains a writing exercise at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS302.jpg
  • Art adorns the locker of students in Courtney Jackson's third grade class at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS266.jpg
  • Third graders David Dobbins, center, and other students await instruction from their teacher Courtney Jackson, left, at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS220.jpg
  • Third grader Marquet Williams, right, and other students await instruction from their teacher Courtney Jackson, left, at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS218.jpg
  • Nathan McNeill, 4, signals for his classmates to be quiet as they exit the library that was renovated through the Target School Library Makeover Grant at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS188.jpg
  • Taniya Hall, 10, left, and Faith Hamilton, 11, with their class work before they can participate in recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS038.jpg
  • Taniya Hall, 10, left, and Faith Hamilton, 11, with their class work before they can participate in recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS031.jpg
  • Educational Aide Annette Frye, from left, helps Taniya Hall, 10, and Faith Hamilton, 11, with their class work before they can participate in recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS013.jpg
  • Tyquasia Morgan, 18, right, sits on the porch with Rev. Joe Williams, a regular evening occurrence. Morgan lives with her grandma and great grandma who have been neighbors with Williams since 1963. Morgan, like many in the neighborhood, calls Williams granddad.
    River Park 18.jpg
  • Joe Williams places his hand on his great-grandson Charlie Porter, 4, one day while hanging out together on his porch in Naples. "The Bible say if you want to be loved, first you got to show love," Williams said. "And when you show love, you gain love."
    River Park 08.jpg
  • Third-grader Tyra McGhee listens as volunteer Hannah O'Brien explains a writing exercise at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS311.jpg
  • Third-grader Marquet Williams enters class at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS294.jpg
  • Third-grader Tyra McGhee enters class at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS279.jpg
  • Teacher Courtney Jackson, right, gives instruction to her class at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS264.jpg
  • Third grader Marquet Williams, left, and other students listens to instructions from their teacher Courtney Jackson, left, at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS254.jpg
  • Third grade students do classwork at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS237.jpg
  • Third grader Marquet Williams, right, and other students listen to instructions from their teacher Courtney Jackson, left, at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS229.jpg
  • Third grader Marquet Williams, right, and other students listen to instructions from their teacher Courtney Jackson, left, at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS228.jpg
  • Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Adelaide Davis Elementary School  is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS198.jpg
  • Nathan McNeill, 4, left, signals for his classmates to be quiet before they exit the library that was renovated through the Target School Library Makeover Grant at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS186.jpg
  • Nathan McNeill, 4, signals for his classmates to be quiet before they exit the library that was renovated through the Target School Library Makeover Grant at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS165.jpg
  • Nathan McNeill, 4, looks down the hall from the new library that was renovated through the Target School Library Makeover Grant at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. There are currently 178 students enrolled in Davis Elementary and the second floor of the school is only used for music classes and the library...CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS162.jpg
  • Library Assistant Wykana Tabor reads "Curious George Rides a Bike" inside the new library that was renovated through the Target School Library Makeover Grant at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS152.jpg
  • Library Assistant Wykana Tabor reads "Curious George Rides a Bike" inside the new library that was renovated through the Target School Library Makeover Grant at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS140.jpg
  • Library Assistant Wykana Tabor reads "Curious George Rides a Bike" inside the new library that was renovated through the Target School Library Makeover Grant at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS124.jpg
  • Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Adelaide Davis Elementary School  is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS117.jpg
  • Third graders Jahmya Perkins, from left, Taquayla Bell and Tyra McGhee play during recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS089.jpg
  • Third grader Jahmya Perkins, plays during recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS088.jpg
  • Third graders Jahmya Perkins, from left, Tyra McGhee and Taquayla Bell play during recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS081.jpg
  • Third graders Taquayla Bell, from left, Tyra McGhee and Jahmya Perkins play during recess at Adelaide Davis Elementary School on Nov. 26, 2012 in Washington, D.C. Last week DCPS Chancellor Kaya Henderson proposed closing 20 under-enrolled schools in the District. Davis Elementary is one of 20 schools in the DCPS system included in the school closure proposal. ..CREDIT: Lexey Swall for The Wall Street Journal.DCSCHOOLS
    20121126_WSJ_DCSCHOOLS067.jpg
  • Christine Jones, 4, waves to the ice cream man, Larry Ozturk, as he drives in to her community at the Gordon River Apartments. "This area has changed so much in the past couple years," said Ozturk who drives through River Park every day and has watched generations grow up and move out of the area.
    River Park 12.jpg
  • Rose Tavernier, 9, plays cops and robbers near her home at the Gordon River Apartments. The area is prime real estate based on it's location near the water. Residents of the property often deal with rumors of evictions and raised rents as ownership changes hands.
    River Park 01.jpg
  • Brothers Eric Porter, 3, right, and Keylijah Williams, 5, center, get a drink after dinner in the home they share with their great-grandfather Joe Williams. The boys and their other brother have lived with Williams and their grandparents, Shirley Williams and Charlie Byrd, since their mom was killed in Lehigh Acres in October 2008. "They're lovable kids," said Williams. "I look at them and feel sorry because of their mother - she loved her kids." The three boys were in the house when their mom and her friend were shot.
    River Park 19.jpg
  • Rev. Joe Williams, 73, watches over the neighborhood from his porch, a daily activity, with his great-grandsons Eric Porter, 3, left, and Charlie Porter, 4. The boys, and their older brother, have lived with Williams since 2008 when they witnessed their mother get shot and killed by her friend's ex-boyfriend. Williams has lived in his home since 1963 and raised several of his grandchildren. He jokes that he sits on the porch with the phone in his hand so he can call the cops if anyone starts "aggravatin'" him.
    River Park 07.jpg
  • Eric Porter, 3, is being raised by his grand parents and great-grandfather in River Park. His mother, Shaniqua Williams, 22, was shot and killed in front him and his siblings in 2008. Eric, the youngest, doesn't speak his mother or the incident.
    River Park 13.jpg
  • Jose Vega, 9, from left, Jonathan Perez, 7, and Vega’s brother, Michael Rodriguez, 6, hang on the fence surrounding the George Washington Carver Apartments in River Park — one of several low-income complexes in the area. A proposed sale of the apartments is a recurring issue, raising questions about the longevity of subsidized housing contracts. Such a sale could change the face of the community and displace hundreds of families.
    River Park 20.jpg
  • Joe Williams, center, talks privately to a girl who grew up in the neighborhood on a recent afternoon in front of his River Park East home. Williams is approached daily by people in the community asking for advice. Should I fight a foreclosure? What major should I choose? Should I terminate this unwanted pregnancy?
    River Park 06.jpg
  • "Mother" Annie Mae Perry, then 96, leads more than 200 people in a processional to the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. tree in River Park East. Mother Perry, as she is affectionately known by the community, was a matriarch of River Park. A midwife for 25 years, she delivered 514 babies. I felt just like they was mine, she said. Felt just like my children. Mother Perry was a leader by example for the community, working to make sure her children had an education in an age of segregation. She was a founding member of the Naples NAACP.
    River Park 03.jpg
  • ARLINGTON, VA - NOVEMBER 11: Jim Finnegan (L), his wife Carolyn and their children, Colleen, 7, Erin, 9, and William, 2 months, sit before the grave of Finnegan's best friend, Staff Sgt. William Vile who died in the war in Afghanistan in 2009, on Veteran's Day at Arlington National Cemetery on November 11, 2012 in Arlington, Virginia. Finnegan named his son after his friend who he had known since he was 14 years old.
    _29A3443.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall149.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall117.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall102.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall057.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall052.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall050.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall035.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall028.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall161.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall155.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall066.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall108.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall100.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall089.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall075.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall070.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall033.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall164.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall159.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall141.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall136.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall124.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall111.jpg
  • Donna Rice Hughes, President of Enough Is Enough, a non-partisan, non-profit organization, emerged in 1994 as the national leader on the front lines to make the Internet safer for children and families.
    121119_Hughes_WM_Swall077.jpg
  • "Mother" Perry is greeted by family during her 98th birthday party as her daughter Pearline Dixon, left, sits nearby in case she needs anything. Mother Perry is the head of five generations of her family.  A midwife for 25 years, she delivered 514 babies. I felt just like they was mine, she said, contralto voice deepening with her smile. Felt just like my children.
    River Park 04.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Lexey Swall

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area