The Library of Congress > Linked Data Service
  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
1. American Colony (Jerusalem). Photo Department Emir Saud's visit to Emir Abdullah in Amman. Group in front of reception tent. Emir Saud & Abdullah with British representative, etc

BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
21359287
2. American Colony (Jerusalem). Photo Department Emir Saud's visit to Emir Abdullah in Amman. Group in front of reception tent. Emir Saud & Abdullah with British representative, etc

BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
21376238
3. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 Flossie Britt, 6 years old has been working several months steadily as spinner in the Lumberton Cotton Mills. Makes 30 cents a day. Lonnie Britt, 7 years old has been working steadily for 1 year as spinner. Makes 40 cents a day. Ages and data given me by their grandmother at home, and I saw them going and coming early and late. 2 smallest in group. When Mr. Swift made his last visit to Lumberton he was shown through these mills by Mr. Jennings, who asked Mr. Swift how many children he thought there were under age. Mr. Swift said about 20, Mr. Jennings told him there were at least 30, and called one of his men to prove he was right. He told Mr. Swift that all the mills were employing children under age. N.B. SEE OTHER SIDE BEFORE USING LABEL (over) Important. [verso of card]: N.B. April 1915: A subsequent visit to this family brought out the information that Flossie was 8 years old and Lonnie 10 years old when I saw them. That the boss asked the mother to bring Lonnie to work, and that she worked about 1/2 year as steadily as she could. That another boss asked the mother to bring Flossie to work and that the girl soon became sick. The mother became disgusted and quit the mill for life on her father's farm where they are now located. There was no need for the children working. Since they moved to the farm the superintendent and 2 other persons visited the family and tried to intimidate them and get them to make mis-statements about the children's ages and work. See Hine report for additional details, all given to Mr. Hine in the presence of a prominent Lumberton attorney 1914 November

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 20688610
4. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 [Flossie Britt, 6 years old has been working several months steadily as spinner in the Lumberton Cotton Mills. Makes 30 cents a day. Lonnie Britt, 7 years old has been working steadily for 1 year as spinner. Makes 40 cents a day. Ages and data given me by their grandmother at home, and I saw them going and coming early and late. 2 smallest in group. When Mr. Swift made his last visit to Lumberton he was shown through these mills by Mr. Jennings, who asked Mr. Swift how many children he thought there were under age. Mr. Swift said about 20, Mr. Jennings told him there were at least 30, and called one of his men to prove he was right. He told Mr. Swift that all the mills were employing children under age. N.B. SEE OTHER SIDE BEFORE USING LABEL (over) Important. [verso of card]: N.B. April 1915: A subsequent visit to this family brought out the information that Flossie was 8 years old and Lonnie 10 years old when I saw them. That the boss asked the mother to bring Lonnie to work, and that she worked about 1/2 year as steadily as she could. That another boss asked the mother to bring Flossie to work and that the girl soon became sick. The mother became disgusted and quit the mill for life on her father's farm where they are now located. There was no need for the children working. Since they moved to the farm the superintendent and 2 other persons visited the family and tried to intimidate them and get them to make mis-statements about the children's ages and work. See Hine report for additional details, all given to Mr. Hine in the presence of a prominent Lumberton attorney.] [1914 November]

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 20688611
5. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 [Flossie Britt, 6 years old has been working several months steadily as spinner in the Lumberton Cotton Mills. Makes 30 cents a day. Lonnie Britt, 7 years old has been working steadily for 1 year as spinner. Makes 40 cents a day. Ages and data given me by their grandmother at home, and I saw them going and coming early and late. 2 smallest in group. When Mr. Swift made his last visit to Lumberton he was shown through these mills by Mr. Jennings, who asked Mr. Swift how many children he thought there were under age. Mr. Swift said about 20, Mr. Jennings told him there were at least 30, and called one of his men to prove he was right. He told Mr. Swift that all the mills were employing children under age. N.B. SEE OTHER SIDE BEFORE USING LABEL (over) Important. [verso of card]: N.B. April 1915: A subsequent visit to this family brought out the information that Flossie was 8 years old and Lonnie 10 years old when I saw them. That the boss asked the mother to bring Lonnie to work, and that she worked about 1/2 year as steadily as she could. That another boss asked the mother to bring Flossie to work and that the girl soon became sick. The mother became disgusted and quit the mill for life on her father's farm where they are now located. There was no need for the children working. Since they moved to the farm the superintendent and 2 other persons visited the family and tried to intimidate them and get them to make mis-statements about the children's ages and work. See Hine report for additional details, all given to Mr. Hine in the presence of a prominent Lumberton attorney.]

BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
20688611
6. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 Flossie Britt, 6 years old has been working several months steadily as spinner in the Lumberton Cotton Mills. Makes 30 cents a day. Lonnie Britt, 7 years old has been working steadily for 1 year as spinner. Makes 40 cents a day. Ages and data given me by their grandmother at home, and I saw them going and coming early and late. 2 smallest in group. When Mr. Swift made his last visit to Lumberton he was shown through these mills by Mr. Jennings, who asked Mr. Swift how many children he thought there were under age. Mr. Swift said about 20, Mr. Jennings told him there were at least 30, and called one of his men to prove he was right. He told Mr. Swift that all the mills were employing children under age. N.B. SEE OTHER SIDE BEFORE USING LABEL (over) Important. [verso of card]: N.B. April 1915: A subsequent visit to this family brought out the information that Flossie was 8 years old and Lonnie 10 years old when I saw them. That the boss asked the mother to bring Lonnie to work, and that she worked about 1/2 year as steadily as she could. That another boss asked the mother to bring Flossie to work and that the girl soon became sick. The mother became disgusted and quit the mill for life on her father's farm where they are now located. There was no need for the children working. Since they moved to the farm the superintendent and 2 other persons visited the family and tried to intimidate them and get them to make mis-statements about the children's ages and work. See Hine report for additional details, all given to Mr. Hine in the presence of a prominent Lumberton attorney

BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
20688610
7. Roumania's Queen mothers thousands. To the thousands of children in Roumania made orphans by war Queen Marie (in the centre of this group) is a befriending angel. She makes it her personal responsibility to visit all the orphanages of Belgrade every week and exerts herself in every way that their needs may be supplied. When the American Red Cross entered Roumania just after the Armistic [sic] both the Queen and King Ferdinand lent their full cooperation in dealing with every problem that arose in relief distribution. The Junior Red Cross of America is now planning to institute a training school centre in her country in order that some of these unfortunate children may have the benefits of modern American industrial and vocational education and upon Maris is giving this plan most enthusiastic encouragement 26 August 1920 [date received]

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 19517118
8. [President and Mrs. Wilson and the Royal Family of Belgium, taken on June 19, 1919, during the President's visit to Belgium; autographed by each member of the group] [1919, June 19]

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 22486553
9. Harris & Ewing [Admiral William S. Benson aboard the Mayflower, the President's yacht, which transported the group of Belgian and Russian war mission members to visit Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon] [June 24, 1917]

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 20271239
10. American Colony (Jerusalem). Photo Department Sir Herbert Samuel's second visit to Transjordan, etc. Group at the tent of Oudi Abou Tai 1921 Apr. 19.

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21360831
11. American Colony (Jerusalem). Photo Department Emir Saud's visit to Emir Abdullah in Amman. Group in front of reception tent. Emir Saud & Abdullah with British representative, etc., closer-up 1935 Aug. 17.

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21376239
12. O'Halloran, Thomas J. [A group of men in Kabul, Afghanistan, during President Eisenhower's visit] 1959 Dec

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 13215580
13. Only real "non-skids" in Europe. The best of 'em skid occasionally but this donkey and his stolid running mate have received a bona-fide, bevelled-edged certificate. This queer transport combination is only one of the many to be seen in Montenegro. It illustrates the difficulties that faced the American Red Cross in its relief work in this Balkan State. This particular outfit served as an ambulance and general bus for the Red Cross hospital at Podgoritza. This picture shows a group of mountain folks on their way to visit patients in the hospital March 1920 [date received]

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 19515695
14. Matson Photo Service Prince Emir Saud's visit to Emir Abdullah in Amman, Transjordan. Large group of mounted Bedouins - distant 1935 August 17

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21377343
15. Sunday afternoon at the American hospital at Dartford, near London, is visitor's day. Many army officers from London and Red Cross workers whose routine keeps them tied down on weekdays, make Dartford their Sunday afternoon mecca. Here is a group just arrived at the Central Administration building, and about to scatter to the various wards to visit some of the thousand American wounded now being cared for in this big hospital November 1918

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 19515020
16. Harris & Ewing Maine goes to the White House. Washington D.C. The State of Maine's delegation in Congress was received by President Roosevelt at the White House today. Governor Barrows, who headed the party, said the visit was purely a social one. In the group, left to right: (Front Row) Gov. Lewis O. Barrows, Senator Frederick Hale, and Senator Wallace White. Back Row, left to right: Rep. J.C. Oliver, Rep. Clyde H. Smith, and Ralph O. Brewster [19]37 January 21

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 20247584
17. Harris & Ewing [Admiral William S. Benson aboard the Mayflower, the President's yacht, which transported the group of Belgian and Russian war mission members to visit Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon] [June 24, 1917]

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 20271240
18. American Colony (Jerusalem). Photo Department Sir Herbert Samuel's second visit to Transjordan, etc. Group; Sir Herb. Samuel, Emir Abdullah, Emir Shakir 1921 Apr. 18.

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21360824
19. American Colony (Jerusalem). Photo Department Sir Herbert Samuel's second visit to Transjordan, etc. Group of mounted Bedouins 1921 April 17

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21360828
20. American Colony (Jerusalem). Photo Department Emir Saud's visit to Emir Abdullah in Amman. Group in front of reception tent. Emir Saud & Abdullah with British representative, etc., closer-up 1935 Aug. 17.

BIBFRAME Instances
Instance 21376240


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