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Bob Lemmons, Carrizo Springs, Texas. Born a slave about 1850, south of San Antonio, Texas. Came to Carrizo Springs during Civil War with white men seeking new range for their cattle. In 1865, with his master was one of the first settlers ...

Was Nebraska farmer, now migrant farm worker in the West. Merrill, Klamath County, Oregon. General caption 62-111

Native Texas tenant farmer. Near Goodliet [sic], Texas. Aged seventy; seventeen years on the same farm. Is to be "tractored out" at the end of 1938. One son has been tractored out and has been on WPA (Work Projects Administration) for two years

Brawley, Imperial Valley. In Farm Security Administration (FSA) migratory labor camp. Family of mother, father and eleven children, originally from near Mangrum, Oklahoma, where he had been tenant farmer

Lee Wagoner, Black Canyon Project farmer, gets feed for his cattle. Canyon County, Idaho

Blanche K. Bruce of Mississippi who was born a slave, but was the first Negro to become a member of the United States Senate., book by Booker T. Washington

Native Texan farmer on relief. Goodliet [sic], Hardeman County, Texas. "Tractored out" in late 1937. Now living in town, and on the verge of relief. Wife and two children

Young family, penniless, hitchhiking on U.S. Highway 99 in California. The father, twenty-four, and the mother, seventeen, came from Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Early in 1935, their baby was born in the Imperial Valley, California, where they were working as field laborers

Mechanization in the Arkansas Bottoms was beginning to expel farm people by 1937, adding to the refugees to the west coast. There are many vacant cabins. Near England, Arkansas

Bob Lemmons, Carrizo Springs, Texas. Born a slave about 1850, south of San Antonio, Texas. Came to Carrizo Springs during Civil War with white men seeking new range for their cattle. In 1865, with his master was one of the first settlers ...

description

Summary

Public domain photograph of Dorothea Lange, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

Dorothea Lange was an American documentary photographer and photojournalist, widely recognized for her depression-era work for the Farm Security Administration (FSA). Lange's photographs humanized the consequences of the Great Depression and influenced the development of documentary photography. Lange is best known for her photograph "Migrant Mother," which depicts a mother and her children during the Great Depression. Lange's photographs of the period are considered some of the most iconic images of the era.

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Tags

texas carrizo springs dimmit county rural african americans portraits the miriam and ira d wallach division of art prints and photographs photography collection farm security administration photographs bob lemmons san antonio civil war first settlers united states farm security administration sponsor lange dorothea photographer ultra high resolution high resolution classic photography art photography new york public library
date_range

Date

01/08/1936 - 31/08/1936
create

Source

New York Public Library
link

Link

https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/
copyright

Copyright info

Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication ("CCO 1.0 Dedication")

label_outline Explore Rural African Americans, San Antonio, Lange Dorothea Photographer

Topics

texas carrizo springs dimmit county rural african americans portraits the miriam and ira d wallach division of art prints and photographs photography collection farm security administration photographs bob lemmons san antonio civil war first settlers united states farm security administration sponsor lange dorothea photographer ultra high resolution high resolution classic photography art photography new york public library