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"Boys organize tin club." Group of boys outside the door of the Tin Can Club of America No. 1, in Harlem, New York City. They are holding boxes full of tin-ware

Boys organize tin club. Salvaging more than 500 pounds of tin cans in one day, these Harlem youngsters organize a Tin Can Club of America, under the auspices of the New York City Salvage Committee. At their headquarters in a vacant store at 151 East 103rd Street, these patriotic young men not only collected but also processed more than half the amount of tin needed to build an Army fighting plane--and all in one day

Boys organize tin club. Salvaging more than 500 pounds of tin cans in one day, these Harlem youngsters organize a Tin Can Club of America, under the auspices of the New York City Salvage Committee. At their headquarters in a vacant store at 151 East 103rd Street, these patriotic young men not only collected but also processed more than half the amount of tin needed to build an Army fighting plane--and all in one day

Boys organize tin club. Salvaging more than 500 pounds of tin cans in one day, these youngesters a Tin Can Club of America under the auspices of the New York City Salvage Committee. Their headquarters in a vacant strorefront at 151 East 103rd Street, these patriotic young men not only collected but also processed more than half the amount of tin needed to build an Army fighting plane--and all in one day

Boys organize tin club. Salvaging more than 500 pounds of tin cans in one day, these youngesters a Tin Can Club of America under the auspices of the New York City Salvage Committee. Their headquarters in a vacant strorefront at 151 East 103rd Street, these patriotic young men not only collected but also processed more than half the amount of tin needed to build an Army fighting plane--and all in one day

Brooklyn, New York. Red Hook housing development. Boy Scout selling cold drinks at the community center party

New York City - scenes in Boys Club recreation center: playing caroms in junior play room

Brooklyn, New York. Red Hook housing development. Boy Scout selling cold drinks at the community center party

New york City - scenes in Boys Club recreation center: luncheon on 1-cent waffels

"Boys organize tin club." Group of boys outside the door of the Tin Can Club of America No. 1, in Harlem, New York City. They are holding boxes full of tin-ware

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Summary

Public domain photograph of a historic place in New York, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

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Tags

new york state new york safety film negatives boys tin club tin club group door america harlem new york city boxes tin ware united states history library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1942
person

Contributors

United States. Office for Emergency Management.
place

Location

create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

Public Domain

label_outline Explore Tin, Harlem, Boxes

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Vance, a Trapper Boy, 15 years old. Has trapped for several years in a West Virginia Coal mine. $.75 a day for 10 hours work. All he does is to open and shut this door: most of the time he sits here idle, waiting for the cars to come. On account of the intense darkness in the mine, the hieroglyphics on the door were not visible until plate was developed. Location: West Virginia

[Joseph Bird Head, Lakota or Sioux, full-length portrait, seated on blanket holding handcrafted club, facing slightly right]

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Wambsganss, and his tripple [sic] play victims, Kilduff, Mitchell & Miller of the Brooklyn B.B. Club

White migrant mother with daughter in door of trailer home near Weslaco, Texas

[There was a woman standing in the door as though posed in the dark wood of a frame]

Topics

new york state new york safety film negatives boys tin club tin club group door america harlem new york city boxes tin ware united states history library of congress