A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words:
What role(s) did children play in the workforce during the Industrialization Period of America?
To view all images: Choose
VIEW ALL under "This Collection" on the left.
To locate images by subject: Choose
SUBJECTS under "Browse by" on the left
| To view and download an image: Click once on the image. A thumbnail picture and "about this item" will appear. Download a tif (better quality, but will take longer) or jpg. Once it appears in your browser, save the image to the desk top. Use preview to enlarge and move around the picture. |
|
How to cite: a photograph on a database. Use "about this item" for citation information.
Link to Noodletools Path: Photo or illustration in an archive->Choose website tab ->
Copy and paste information from "about this item" tab in the LC collection
Photographer or artist’s last name (leave blank if unknown), first
name. Title or description of image. Date photo was
taken. Name the institution that houses the work.
Provide the city of that institution. Document identification number (if known).
Name of Web Site. Web. Date of access. URL.
Note: If a description is used and not a "title" of the photo is used, do not use italics.
Hine, Lewis Wickes. In center of the picture is Phoebe Thomas, 8 year old Syrian
girl, running home from the factory all alone, her hand and arm bathed with
blood, crying at the top of her voice. She had cut the end of her thumb
nearly off, cutting sardines in the factory, and was sent home alone, her
mother being busy. The loss of blood was considerable, and might have been
serious. Aug. 1911. Prints & Photographs Online Catalog. LC,
Washington, DC. LC-DIG-nclc-00966. National Child Labor Committee
Collection. Web. 10 Oct. 2012. <http://www.loc.gov/pictures/
collection/nclc/item/ncl2004003127/PP/>.
