Work & Industry page 3
384 historic pictures in the Work & Industry collection, in 14 sections, part of Subjects. Each one can be ordered as a print or licensed, and the collection is a starting point for telling stories about the past.
Open the interactive boardNatural Resources Utility · Water
Dont be a drip! Be patriotic ... Stop leaks ... Save water. (1941)
Dont waste water / Penna Art WPA. (1941)
No water - no guns Dont waste it!! (1941)
War industry needs water Protect production (S) Use it wisely. (1941)
Grand Coulee Dam spillway, Columbia Basin Reclamation Project, WashingtonStores Markets
The cash system ([New York] : Currier)
The 5 & 10 [cent] store (NYC : Federal Art Pr)
Market scene / MBP. ([between 1899 and 19)
Rural retreat - 1930 / Peggy Bacon. (1930)
Eastside New York / Albert Potter. ([between 1931 and 19)
A glimpse of New York's dry goods district (c1886.)
This is the market where the storekeeper buys the food and brings it to his store nea (1936)
This is the storekeeper He sells the things that are good for you to eat (S) He must ke (1936)Workers Jobs
Centennial Mirror, 1776-1876, lithograph of American life vignettes
Federal Theatre presents Processional" by John Howard Lawson The first modern American pla (NYC : WPA Federal Ar)
[Crowd of unemployed] / Reginald Marsh. ([c1932])
Votes for workers / W.F. Winter. ([London] : Published)
[Occupational portrait of a peddler, full-length, standing, facing front, with two bags he ([between 1840 and 18)
General Patricks punishment for gamblers ([1863 October])
Beef for the army--on the march / EF. (1864 Feb. 4.)
Americans all ([Washington, D.C.] :)
To the right honorable Randal William McDonnell, ... this plate representing the common me (London : Publish'd a)
[Three ironworkers workers on girder with steam and rooftops in background, New York City]
Little spinner in Globe Cotton Mill, Augusta, Ga. Overseer said she was regularly employed (1909 January.)
[Workers of the world, unite!] / Rockwell Kent. ([1937])
Prang's aids for object teaching--Tailor (Boston : L. Prang & )
Work with care (Pennsylvania: WPA Fe)
American stuff magazine ([ca. 1937])
Prang's aid for object teaching--Carpenter (Boston : published b)
Ye old way / Geo. H. Walker & Co. lith., Boston, Mass. (c1885.)
Full production and full employment under our democratic system of private enterprise / Mi ([between 1934 and 19)
[No work] / Blanche Mary Grambs. ([1935])
[The working day] / Hugo Gellert.
Defense workers / M. Soyer. ([1942 or 1943])
For full employment after the war, register, vote / Ben Shahn.
[For full employment after the war, register, vote] / [Ben Shahn]. ([1943])
The Lord provides / Jacob Burck '34. ([19]34.)
Builders / Sternberg. ([1935 or 1936])
Production, America's answer! / Jean Carlu. (Washington, D.C. : O)
Work & Industry · Workers Jobs
Not just hats off to the flag but sleeves up for it! / A. H. Palmer ; Alpha Litho. Co. Inc ([1917])
Stenographers! The Kaiser is afraid of you! There is a shortage of 5000 stenographers ... ([between 1917 and 19)
Servants at quarters of Prince de Joinville in front of Yorktown, May 3, 1862 ([photographed 1862, )
AFL-CIO : merger! ([between 1965 and 19)
The U.S. Engineers need you / George Carlson. ([1917])
Stenographers! Washington needs you! / Still. (N[ew] Y[ork] : Prude)
Careers ahead / Beard. (1936)
The Contractors Book of Working Drawings of Tools and Machines, 1855
There are jobs for you if trained Complete free course in household training (S) You le (1936)
Workers service program ... Rockford Illinois (1941)
Boys - are you interested in a job? Find out what an occupation has to offer you in p (1936)
History of civic services in the city of New York Water supply No. 2 (S) The tea water (1699)
Service on the home front Theres a job for every Pennsylvanian in these civilian defe (1941)
A young mans opportunity for work play study & health / Bender ; made by Illinois WP (1941)
The Federal Theatre presents I want a policeman by Rufus King & Milton Lazarus Fastes (1936)
The Federal Theatre presents I want a policeman by Rufus King & Milton Lazarus Fastes (1936)
Building trades (1937)
Occupations related to industrial arts (1937)
Occupations related to industrial arts / designed by Blanche L. Anish. (1936)
Occupations related to industrial arts (1937)
National letter writing week Oct. 1-7 That letter will be appreciated. (1936)
Doctor lawyer merchant chief agree...these books are too good to miss! / I.K. (1936)
Occupations related to household arts (1938)
Occupations related to household arts (1938)
Work pays America! Prosperity. (1936)
American Merchant Seamen increase your professional knowledge and skill in the United (1936)
The United States Maritime Service offers practical training courses for licensed and (1936)
Federal government sponsored classes in war training for industry (1941)
Girls - are you interested in a job? Find out what an occupation has to offer you in (1936)
Languages (1938)
Occupations related to language (1937)
More courtesy (1936)
More courtesy (1936)
Occupations related to mathematics (1937)
Jobs for girls & women If you want a good job in household employment apply at - or w (1936)
Occupations related to mathematics / Blanche L. Anish. (1936)
Occupations related to mathematics (1936)
Printing (1936)
Work promotes confidence (1936)
Mobilizing Michigan for farm and factory U.S. Employment Service survey conducted hou (1941)
Exhibition Interior design by the interior design staff Federal Art Project Works Pro (1936)
Print making A new tradition featuring original color lithography. (1936)
Save your eyes - use your goggles (1936)
History of civic services in the city of New York Fire Department No. 2 (S) A fire engi (1936)
History of civic services in the city of New York Fire Department No. 3 (S) A steam eng (1936)
History of civic services in the city of New York Fire Department No. 4 (S) Up-to-date (1936)
History of civic services in the city of New York Fire Department No. 1 (S) Fire depart (1936)
History of civic services in the city of New York Water supply No. 1 (S) The first publ (1699)
Failure here may mean death below Safety first. (1936)
Failure here may mean death below Safety first. (1936)
History of civic services in the city of New York Police No. 1 (S) The rattle watch. (1936)
Protect your hands! You work with them. (1936)
War workers! are you looking for a - house? apartment? room? we can help you (1941)
Ready to serve - trained efficient workers--Household Service Demonstration Project W (1939)
Work with care (1936)
Be careful near machinery (1936)
Uniform for engineer replacement center Fort Belvoir Va. (1941)
Tailoring (1937)
Jobs - get the facts about occupations - free classes for young men and women 16 to 2 (1941)
Safety comes first (1936)
Safety for you for all (1936)
Work with care (1936)
Work with care (1936)
Training center for household employees--Household Service Demonstration Project W.P. (1936)
Portraits of Government Clerks Appointed Through Civil Service Examinations
American Workman cigar label with a worker and tools
The Traveling Salesmen of America, Compliments of Home for Indigent Traveling SalesmenWorkers Jobs · War Production
The 4-leaf clover of industry ([1917])
Uncle Sam says: All the kings in the world can't beat my hand" ([1917])
The biggest gun in the war for democracy ([1917])
Agitation which delays our war industries is made in Germany" Let us all pull together to ([1917])
No days are bookless days! Poughkeepsie asks you to do your part and part with your books (1918)
The test of our loyalty is the measure of our sacrifice / Phifer. ([1917])
The hand that threatens our industrial life American industry - the heart of the nation / ([1917])
20 at Home to 1 in the Trenches
Which bridge do you want? / Phifer. ([1917])
The shot that will win the war / Phifer. ([1917])
America's success in war and industry depends on the co-operation of those who hire, earn ([1917])
Our three lines of national defense / R. Peckner. ([1917])
A shot at American industry is a shot at American democracy / Morris. ([1917])