Florence La Badie likes arranging flowers in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie gets sad looking at the portrait of her late father in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie hears the call of her brother in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie pauses before meeting her brother in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie reacts to hearing her brother in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie is happy to see her brother in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie and her brother (George Marlo) read a letter from their aunt in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie and George Marlo discuss moving to their aunt's house in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie and George Marlo enjoy a walk in the sun in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie and George Marlo see a visitor in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie is courted by Holmes Herbert in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie and Holmes Herbert are about to get engaged in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Holmes Herbert and Ernest Howard vehemently oppose US involvement in WWI in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie, whose father died for his country, has a hard time listening to the tough pacifist talk in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie feels alone in the pacifist crowd in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie hears a lot of the pacifist talk in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie is very upset at the pacifist talk in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie keeps her distance from the pacifist crowd in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie has fun with a fat boy, whose parents don't want him to be a soldier in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie makes signs to her brother in the midst of the pacifist crowd in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie is happy to see her brother in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie wants to escape the pacifist crowd in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie meets her brother (George Marlo) in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie is happy to meet her fiance in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie chats with Holmes Herbert in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie has to endure some more pacifist talk in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie considers making a patriotic stand in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie is not happy in the midst of the pacifist crowd in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie watches with excitement marching militiamen in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie is excited while the pacifist crowd is indifferent as they watch the marching militiamen in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie tells Holmes Herbert that she can't take this pacifist talk any more in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie makes a patriotic stand in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie gives Holmes Herbert a choice: either to become a patriot or to take back her engagement ring in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie returns to Holmes Herbert her engagement ring in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie proudly wears a patriotic pin as Holmes Herbert holds her engagement ring in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie trains for a Red Cross nurse in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie tells Holmes Herbert that she is leaving to help wounded soldiers in France in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie considers love of country above all in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie tells a doctor that she is too tired in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie takes part in educating a man who does not want to be a patriot in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie helps educate a man who has rejected his country in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie talks to a man who has rejected his country in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie is polite to a man who has rejected his country in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie and Holmes Herbert meet again after he becomes a patriot and enlists in the army in "The Man Without a Country" (1917).
Florence La Badie was buried in an unmarked grave at the Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York on Wednesday October 17, 1917. Her memorial headstone was dedicated on her 126th birthday April 27, 2014.
