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TEXTILE MILL WORKERS, 1908. A group of textile mill workers at the Indianapolis
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TEXTILE MILL WORKERS, 1908. A group of textile mill workers at the Indianapolis
TEXTILE MILL WORKERS, 1908.
A group of textile mill workers at the Indianapolis Cotton Mill in Indianapolis, Indiana. Photograph by Lewis Hine, August 1908
Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age
Media ID 12243684
1908 Adolescent Apron Child Labor Children Cotton Factory Hine Indiana Indianapolis Industry Lewis Poverty Spool Teenager Textile Mill Thread Wickes Young Turn Of Century
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TEXTILE MILL WORKERS, 1908 - A Glimpse into the Lives of Industrious Youth
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This photograph captures a poignant moment in history - a group of textile mill workers at the Indianapolis Cotton Mill in Indianapolis, Indiana. Taken by renowned photographer Lewis Hine in August 1908, this image offers a rare glimpse into the lives of young boys and girls who toiled away during the turn of the century. In this snapshot frozen in time, we see a diverse group of adolescent workers seated and standing amidst an industrial interior. The sepia tones lend an air of nostalgia to their worn faces and tattered clothing. Each worker is adorned with an apron or smock, symbolizing their dedication to their craft. The presence of both men and women showcases how labor was not limited by gender during this era. These determined individuals are surrounded by spools of thread and cotton as they diligently carry out their duties within the bustling factory walls. While it is impossible to know each worker's story from this single frame, one cannot help but be struck by the resilience etched onto their youthful faces. Their existence speaks volumes about poverty-stricken North America at that time - where children were forced into labor due to economic hardships. Through this powerful photograph from Granger Art on Demand's collection, we are reminded not only of our past but also how far we have come since then. It serves as a reminder that progress should never come at the expense of human dignity –
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