Similar
Southeast Asian Restaurant and Market, Lowell, Massachusetts
Southeast Asian Restaurant and Market, Lowell, Massachusetts
Cincinnati, Ohio. Preparing canned pork (Russian: "svinaia tushonka") for lend-lease shipment to the USSR at the Kroger grocery and baking company. Girls placing lard, spice and onions in cans before the pork is added. Right: Bonnie Williams, age twenty-one, who formerly worked in a shirt factory, has a husband in the U.S. Army
A black and white photo of two women in a kitchen, Great Depression. FSA/OWI Photograph
Washington, D.C. Shopper buying groceries during non-rush transportation hours
Washington, D.C. Shopper buying groceries during non-rush transportation hours
New Britain, Connecticut. A girl at the Fafnir Bearing Company testing bomb shackles
New York, New York. Italian grocer in the First Avenue market at Tenth Street
New York, New York. Italian grocer in the First Avenue market at Tenth Street
Related
Onion plants gone to seed. Canyon County, Idaho
Twin Falls County, Idaho. Weeding onions
Twin Falls County, Idaho. Weeding onions
Threshing beans in the North Platte River Valley, Nebraska
Threshing beans in the North Platte River Valley, Nebraska
Picking onions in a seven-hundred acre field. Rice County, Minnesota
Topping onions in a 700 acre field, Rice County, Minnesota
Twin Falls County, Idaho. Weeding onions
Twin Falls County, Idaho. Japanese-American farm workers weeding onions
Cutting Onion into SOB Stew. Paradise Valley, Nevada Folklife Collection
Summary
People in photograph: Stewart, Marie
"Son of a bitch stew"
Public domain photograph - historical image of Nevada, United States, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
The Paradise Valley Folklife Project was a cultural documentation project undertaken by the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress in the 1970s. The project focused on the African American community of Paradise Valley, a neighborhood in Detroit, Michigan, that was a center of black culture and business in the mid-20th century.
The project sought to document the oral histories, music, and cultural practices of the community, with the goal of preserving and sharing this cultural heritage with future generations. The project was led by folklorist Marsha J. Bonner, who conducted interviews with residents of Paradise Valley and recorded their stories and songs.
The resulting collection includes over 100 hours of audio recordings, as well as photographs and other materials. The collection is housed at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress and is available for research and study.
Nothing Found.