Showing posts with label Lewis Hine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lewis Hine. Show all posts

Saturday, April 8, 2017

Lewis Hine

Aunt Lizzie Reagan weaving old-fashioned jean at the Pi Beta Phi school, 
Gatlinburg, Tennessee. This aged mountain woman lives near 
the school and earns her living weaving, November 1933
 
Boiling down sorghum at the Stooksberry homestead 
near Andersonville, Tennessee, October 1933
 
Mrs. James Watson spinning wool yarn in her cabin 
near Gatlinburg, Tennessee, November 1933
 
Straining the sorghum on the farm of J. W. Stooksberry, Anderson County, 
Tennessee. This is the primitive way of making molasses, October 1933
 
Up-to-date method of making molasses on the farm of Fred Hatmaker. 
This farm will be under water when the Norris Dam reservoir fills, October 1933

Thursday, September 1, 2016

Scott's Run

Photos from a West Virginia mining town, by Lewis Hine.

 Scott's Run, West Virginia. Children of employed miner 
at Sessa Hill - Ewra Hennar's children, 1936
  
 Scott's Run, West Virginia. Children of miners, March 1937
  
 Scott's Run, West Virginia. Interior of the Jere WPA nursery. 
These children are from unemployed miners' homes. March 1937
  
 Scott's Run, West Virginia. Interior of the Jere WPA nursery. 
These children are from unemployed miners' homes. March 1937
  
 Scott's Run, West Virginia. Woman gathering coal, March 1937
  
Scott's Run, West Virginia. Johnson family - father unemployed, March 1937

Tuesday, May 3, 2016

Lewis Hine

Photos of textile industry workers in 1937.

 Barber-Colman High Speed Warper. This machine is 
using 345 ends which are run into the warp, April 1937
  
 Quilling. The thread is wound from the cones, seen in an upright position on the table of the machine, on to the quills soon at the position of the operator's hands, Paterson, NJ
  
 Textiles. Pacific Mills. Barber-Colman Automatic Spooler. 
Showing side of machine as operator takes off full cheese, April 1937
  
 Textiles. Pacific Mills. Drawing frame (Side view). 
Showing cotton as it comes from machine, April 1937
  
 Textiles. Pacific Mills. Drawing in operation. Shows operator hand drawing 
end of warp through steel harness to get ends ready for weaving, April 1937
  
 Textiles. Wishnack Silk Company. Fancies being woven, June 1937
  
Two women working with machines, March 1937

Wednesday, March 30, 2016

Lewis Hine

 A group showing some of the men working at Norris Dam site. In the rear 
can be seen the warehouse under construction, November 1933
  
 Another view of the issuing of equipment to the new arrivals at CCC Camp, TVA #23, 
between Walker's Ford and Lone Mountain, Tennessee, November 1933
  
 General view of CCC Camp, TVA #19, located between the Clinch 
and Powell Rivers, near New Tazewell, Tennessee, November 1933
  
 Lunch time at CCC Camp, TVA #22, 
near Esco, Tennessee, November 1933
  
Workers returning from construction on the new bridge 
at Norris Dam site at noon hour, November 1933

Monday, November 16, 2015

Lewis Hine

Interior of the home of Mrs. Jacob Stooksbury, 
Loyston, Tennessee, November 1933
  
Mr. J. W. Melton and his wife by the fireplace 
getting ready for supper, October 1933
  
Oscar Cloud and family, living in the Norris townsite area. Cloud has been 
a quarryman and farmer. His oldest son is with the CCC, November 1933
  
The Glandon family around the fireplace in their home at Bridges Chapel near Loydston, 
Tennessee. Glandon's wife plays both the guitar and the organ, October 1933
  
Washday at the Stooksberry homestead near 
Andersonville, Tennessee, October 1933

Wednesday, October 7, 2015

Lewis Hine

This is some of Hine's later work, from the 1930s.

 A little country church, Sharps Station M.E. Church, near Loyston, Tennessee. 
This church will be submerged by the waters of the Norris Dam reservoir. October 1933
  
 Boy plowing potato field with a mule and bull-tongue plow on steep 
slope on J. W. Melton farm on Andersonville, Tennessee, road. October 1933
  
 Gaines McGlothin on his farm, R. F. D. #2, Kingsport, Tenn. Like many of the Kingsport Press workers, McGlothin is a farmer as well as an industrial worker. November 1933
  
 Home of a renter on a small farm in Sevier County, Tennessee. Note the 
attempt to beautify the place with potted plants, ferns, etc. October 1933
  
Ruby Hilton. The Hiltons live in the suburbs of Kingsport, 
Tennessee, and have a garden and raise chickens. November 1933

Tuesday, August 27, 2013

Lewis Hine

 "Radishes! Penny a bunch!" Sixth St. Market, Cincinnati. 10 PM, 1908
  
A group of girl workers at Greenabaum's Cannery. 
They range from 6 years of age up. Seaford, Delaware, 1910
  
 Callie Campbell, 11 years old, picks 75 to 125 pounds of cotton a day, 1916
  
 Fruit venders, Indianapolis Market, 1908
  
 Some of the young girls who roll cigarettes, Danville, Virginia, 1911
  
 Starting in business early. Selling vegetables in the market. Boston, Massachusetts, 1909
  
 Tending stand, Canal St. New York, New York, 1910
  
 Vendors. Bowery. New York, New York, 1910
  
 Young workers at a Lawrence, Massachusetts, manufacturing concern, 1911
  
Lena Lochiavo, 11 years old, Basket Seller, Sixth Street Market, Cincinnati, 1908

Thursday, June 6, 2013

Lewis Hine

5 year old Helen and her stepsisters "hulling" strawberries at Johnson's Hulling Station,
 Seaford, Delaware. Helen is an orphan, who one month after death of her
 widowed mother, was adopted by the Hope family of Seaford, Del. 
This is her second season at Johnson's Hulling Station. 1910

 6 AM at Post Office Square. Truck load of tobacco workers bound for American Sumatra 
Tobacco Farm. They return about 7 PM.  Hartford, Connecticut, 1917

 Alberta McNadd on Chester Truitt's farm at Cannon, Delaware. Alberta is 5 years of age 
and has been picking berries since she was 3. 1910

 Alma Crosien, three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Cora Croslen, of Baltimore. Both work in the Barataria Canning Company. The mother said, "I'm learnin' her the trade." 1911

 Group of young cutters in Seacoast sardine factory, going for a swim Sunday morning. They all said they cut their fingers a good deal, "and then the salt makes 'em 'pickle-sores." 1911

 Luft family, farm near Sterling. Mother, 9 yr. old Amelia, and 12 yr. old Mary working 
while father hauls the beets to factory. Sterling, Colorado, 1915

 Mother and children hulling strawberries at Johnson's Hulling Station. Cyral (in baby cart) 
is 2 yrs. old this May and works steadily hulling berries. 1910
 
 New York tenement, 1910

 Nine of these children from 8 years old up go to school half a day, and shuck oysters 
for four hours before school and three hours after school on school days, 
and on Saturday from 4 A.M. to early afternoon. 1911

Three families is the rule in these shacks, one room above and one below, 
but sometimes four families crowd in. Maryland, 1909