Title	Tandem Bicycle Riders
Subject	Bicycles; Transportation
Description	The tandem bicycle, often called a bicycle built for two, was most popular in the early 1900's but can still be found on the market today. It was the first mode of transportation that made it acceptable for a lady to ride as a man would--no sidesaddle available. The plodding horse and carriage following the bicycle and the early automobiles parked along Main Street are a composite of transportation on city streets in the 1920's. Hiram Lemen describes the bicycle rider as "the Cox Boy".
Creator	Harry Lemen, photographer Eastman-Kodak Brownie Camera No. 2C model A, with No. 130 film.
Contributors	Madison-Jefferson County Public Library
Date	Circa 1920's
Type	Negative (2-7/8"x4-7/8")
Format	Scanned negative, 1200 DPI, online JPG saved at 72 DPI 1000 pixels on long edge with a MicroTek ScanMaker 9800XL. Scan is full frame of negative. No correction of film errors. Slight sharpness and contrast adjustments.
Identifier	Lemen1027-bikefortwo"
Source	"The American Bicycle" by Jay Pridmore Harry Lemen
Rights	Permission to reproduce this image for other than personal use must be requested from the Director of the Madison-Jefferson County Public Library. Please contact at 420 W. Main Street Madison, IN 47250 (812) 265-2744