Studio portrait of Colonel Radivoje Bojović, his wife Bosiljka, their child and Bosiljka's siblings Zorka and Kosta Horstig Visualizing Family, Gender Relations, and the Body. The Balkans approx. 1860-1950 Ana Djordjevic editor Centre for Southeast European History, University Graz Centre for Information Modelling in the Humanities, University Graz o:vase.1238 Muzej Primenjene Umetnosti Museum of Applied Art 20169 Special Garments Clothing Adornment Weapons Tools and Appliances Marketing Personal Names Individuation and Mobility Status, Role, and Prestige Individuation and Mobility Social Stratification Familiy Kinship State Government Activities Political Behavior Armed Forces Uniform and Accouterment Military Technology War Philanthropic Foundations Health and Welfare Infancy and Childhood Adolescene, Adulthood, and Old Age Gender Roles and Issues Serbia Belgrade Belgrade 20.46513,44.80401 Photograph Photographer 1898 before Milan Jovanović Jovanović, Milan Colored half-length shot of an older and a younger woman, an older and a younger man and an infant. The older man and woman are both seated. They are wearing a uniform and a blue high-necked dress, respectively. The infant is sitting between them on a small table with a potted plant in front of it. The young woman and a young man in uniform are standing behind them. Colonel Radivoje Bojović, who later became Minister of Military Affairs, was the son of Colonel Todor Bojević (1830–1872) and Jelena Tadić. Jelena Tadić was the daughter of Boško Tadić (1793–1852) and Staka (Naka) Stanković (1820–1902), who became famous under the nickname Baba-Staka. Radivoje's sister Ljubica married the famous voivode Radomir Putnik. Their mother, Jelena Tadić, married Đorđe S. Simić after their father's death. Simić's first wife, Julka Pržić, had also died childless in 1872. Radivoje married Bosiljka Horstig and had two daughters with her, Marta and Jelena. Bosiljka, Kosta and Zorka Horstig are the children of Paul von Horstig (Pavle Horstig), who moved to Serbia after the Franco–Prussian War. There he became a representative of Krupp and was allegedly also one of the founders of freemasonry in Serbia. Not specified Not specified 215 155 Serbia Belgrade