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Lunchroom in Baltimore, Maryland, Negro section

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@ Library of Congress

Dick, Sheldon

Description

Type:
Image
Created Date:
1938 July.
Rights:
http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/
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Record Contributed By

Library of Congress

Keywords

  1. Baltimore
  2. Film Negatives
  3. Maryland
  4. United States

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Street in Negro section, Baltimore, Maryland Street in Baltimore, Maryland, Negro section Negro district. Baltimore, Maryland [Untitled negative showing Captain Adrian Richardson (third from left) and part of the crew on the day of the launching of the Liberty ship SS Frederick Douglass, Baltimore, Maryland] Baltimore, Maryland. Building the SS Frederick Douglass. More than 6,000 Negro shipyard workers are employed at the Bethlehem-Fairfield shipyards where the Liberty ship is being rushed to completion. The noted orator and abolitionist leader worked as a ship caulker in the vicinity of this yard before he escaped from slavery. Mechanics take time out for lunch Stewart & Co., business in Reisterstown Rd. Plaza, Baltimore, Maryland. Restaurant IV (Chesapeake Room), foyer Battle in Baltimore, April 19, 1861 Stewart & Co., business in Reisterstown Rd. Plaza, Baltimore, Maryland. Restaurant I (Chesapeake Room) Stewart & Co., business in Reisterstown Rd. Plaza, Baltimore, Maryland. Better women's shoes I Baltimore, Maryland. A chipper removing excess metal from a welded seam during the construction of the Liberty ship Frederick Douglass at the Bethlehem-Fairfield shipyards Manpower. Negro bomber plant workers. American manpower teaming up to beat the Axis. Negro and white employees of a large Eastern aircraft factory work together in attaching skins to the fins of medium bombers. Glenn L. Martin Bomber Plant. Baltimore, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland. Building the SS Frederick Douglass. More than 6,000 Negro shipyard workers are employed at the Bethlehem-Fairfield shipyards, where the Liberty ship is being rushed to completion. The noted orator and abolitionist leader worked as a ship caulker in the vicinity of this yard before he escaped from slavery. Riveters Dave Martin and Walter Shired pose for cameraman Moore family's Memorial Day visit to son's grave at Baltimore National Cemetery Stewart & Co., business in Reisterstown Rd. Plaza, Baltimore, Maryland. Houseware Stewart & Co., business in Reisterstown Rd. Plaza, Baltimore, Maryland. To needlework Baltimore, Maryland. Building the SS Frederick Douglass. More than 6,000 Negro shipyard workers are employed at the Bethlehem-Fairfield shipyards where the Liberty ship is being rushed to completion. The noted orator and abolitionist worked as a ship caulker in the vicinity of this yard before he escaped from slavery. Electric Welder Bill Seward and Plate Burner John Smith in Layout Department of way no. 8 Stewart & Co., business in Reisterstown Rd. Plaza, Baltimore, Maryland. Infants and layette Belger Barracks, Baltimore, Md. 150th Regt. N.Y. Volunteers The Lexington of 1861 [Untitled photo, possibly related to: Baltimore, Maryland. The rear parts of the Liberty ship Frederick Douglass in an early stage of construction at the Bethlehem-Fairfield shipyards]
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