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You searched for "photographs." We found 4716 matches.

Mr. Bodray in front of his house near Tipler, Wisconsin

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.85
Loading baggage of train passenger into automobile, Montrose, Colorado

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.86
Sign, Celilo Falls, Oregon

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.87
Decorations in home of Geo. Bolster, founder of Plentywood, Mont.

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.88
Sign on store window in Yakima, Washington. The crop referred to is hops.

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.89
Tractor pulling wooden floater to smooth soil, El-Indio, Real Estate Development, Texas

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.9
Service station, Delhart, Texas

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.90
"Black Aleck" Dickinson and his dog Snoop. Iron Co, Mich.

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.91
Detail of gate to Corn Belt Bank. Central wrought iron motif is an ear of corn.

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.92
Sign on bank, Bloomington, Illinois

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.93
Charts at the Apple Packers School at the FSA FArm Family Migratory Labor Camp. Yakima, Washington.

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.94
Grocery store and filling station in the high plains, Dawson County, Texas

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.95
Street scene, Muskogee, Oklahoma

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.96
Untitled

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.97
Owner of general store slicing baloney. Jarreau, Louisiana

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.98
Signs on main street of St. Martinsville, La. under overhanging balcony. These overhanging balconies are a characteristic of the architecture in small south La. towns.

Artist: Russell Lee
79.200.XX.1.99
Conversion (Automobile Industry) Working far into the night, tool engineers and layout experts work on the complete conversion of the great assembly automobile plant to war work.

Artist: Alfred T. Palmer
79.200.XX.10.1
War Housing. Erie, PA. The entire framework, including sections for doors and windows, is fabricated horizontally. The crew working here will later move to another site and repeat the procedure. This circulation of crews who are experienced in one type of construction adds to the speed with which workers' homes are being built. Two crews of 40 men each are used to raise the stud frames of a 4 unit war-worker's home. On the project shown here, one crew started the framework at 8:30 AM fabricating it horizontally, and finished it at noon. The other crew moved in shortly after, erected the stud frames, ends and floor joints, and finished the entire framework by 4:30 PM the same day.

Artist: Alfred T. Palmer
79.200.XX.10.10
Fort Benning: Parachute Troops. Just what you thought it was. One of Uncle Sam's hardy paratroopers all set to be somewhere soon. Stand by for a minute, and we'll watch him land. He's learning the game at Fort Benning, Georgia.

Artist: Alfred T. Palmer
79.200.XX.10.11
Aluminum Casting. Experienced workers in an aluminum plant, converted to production of essential articles for America's armed forces, pictured pouring the molten aluminum alloy into molds.

Artist: Alfred T. Palmer
79.200.XX.10.12
Production: A-31 ("Vengeance") Dive Bombers. Motor adjustment. On top of the engine, a flight service mechanic is shown adjusting the motor on the "Vengeance" dive bomber manufactured at the Nashville Division of Vulteo Aircraft, Inc. The "Vengeance" (A-31) was originally designed for the French. It was later adopted by the R.A.F. and still later by the U.S. Army Air Forces. It is a single-engine, low-wing plane, carrying a crew of two men and having six machine guns of varying calibers.

Artist: Alfred T. Palmer
79.200.XX.10.13
Shipbuilding. This worker is in the plate-bender's shop, where steel plates are bent to fit the sidings of warcraft under construction. This is the operation requiring a high degree of skill.

Artist: Alfred T. Palmer
79.200.XX.10.14
Aluminum casting. A husky Negro workman taps a 2000 pound rotary furnace from which aluminum pours into carrying pots.

Artist: Alfred T. Palmer
79.200.XX.10.15
Production: A-31 ("Vengeance") Dive Bombers. Layout for control rods. One of the women employees at the Nashville Division of Vultee Aircraft, Inc. is pictured inside a tail cone which will be incorporated in a Vultee "Vengeance" dive bomber. She is checking the layout for control rods. The "Vengeance" (A-31) was originally designed for the French. It was later adopted by the R.A.F. and still later by the U.S. Army Air Forces. It is a single-engine, low-wing plane, carrying a crew of two men and having six machine guns of varying calibers.

Artist: Alfred T. Palmer
79.200.XX.10.16