Lewis wickes hine

A. W.U. Messenger. Richard Tuck, #63, 13 years old. Sometimes works nights. Location: Nashville, Tennessee.

Olivia's photo diary from her trip to L.A.

eBaum's World, your source for learning.

Steamfitter, or Mechanic and Steam Pump 1921 Lewis W. Hine this photo is trying to portray the hard work and dedication that the male workers put into their jobs.

69-RP-501 Woman working. Looper working 42 gauge hose. Photo-study for National Research Project of WPA

Original Caption: Mrs. Capello makes 50 [cents] to $1 a week making willow plumes. Husband works irregularly as a tailor. New York City, December 1911 U.S. National Archives’ Local Identifier: 102-LH-2708 Photographer: Hine, Lewis Subjects: Child Labor National Child Labor Committee Working Conditions Factory Persistent URL: research.archives.gov/description/523501 Repository: Still Picture Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-S), National Archives at College Park…

1 photographic print. | 1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in.

In 1908, photographer Lewis Hine traveled across the U.S. to document child laborers and their workplaces. His portraits were used by reformers to drive legislation that would protect young workers or prohibit their employment.

Lewis W. Hine. America at Work, a new book from Taschen, chronicles Lewis W. Hine's early 20th-century career photographing the problems and triumphs of labor.

In 1908 photographer Lewis Wickes Hine, EX 1904, visited a cotton mill in Whitnel, North Carolina, where he met a little girl employed as a spinner. When Hine asked how old she was, the girl…