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Henry C. Wallace milking cow - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

Stripping a cow after she has been milked with electric milker. Dairy, Tom Green County, Texas

On U.S. 99 as it continues through Oregon. Lane County, Williamette Valley, Oregon

One of the sons of Anthony Forgetta, part time farmer of Andover, Massachusetts, milking the family cow after coming home from school (Mr. Forgetta works on the night shift at the Plymouth mill in north Andover)

Owner of a chicken farm milks the cow. Near Haymarket, Virginia

Decorated car in the Fourth of July parade at Vale, Oregon

Fred Maschman's fifteen hogs are one of his major sources of income. Iowa County, Iowa

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[Henry C. Wallace, left, milking cow]

Henry C. Wallace milking cow - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.

Henry C. Wallace, left, milking cow

[Henry C. Wallace] - Public domain portrait photograph

[Henry W. Longfellow, head-and-shoulders portrait]

Henry C. Wallace and Magnus Johnson with cows

Charles Willson Peale - [Henry Dearborn, bust portrait, facing left]

[Portrait of Henry Van Dyke] - Public domain portrait print

[Henry Agard Wallace, 1888-1965, bust portrait, facing left]

[Henry C. Wallace milking cow] - Public domain portrait photograph

description

Summary

A black and white photo of a man milking a cow.

Public domain portrait photograph, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

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Tags

glass negatives henry wallace cow united states history cows library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1923
person

Contributors

Harris & Ewing, photographer
place

Location

create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known restrictions on publication.

label_outline Explore Cow, Wallace, Cows

A black and white photo of a cow eating hay. Office of War Information Photograph

Cows of History. Extraordinarily beautiful and picturesque are the long-horned, snow white cows of the Tuscan valleys in Italy. Their horns measure about twenty inches across and their silky tails often sweep the ground. Since the war they are becoming very scarce owing to lack of fodder, and land holders are haunted by mythological tales of the Middle Ages when they disappeared altogether. Invaders from the North brought this breed of cattle into Italy and they were so admired by the early Romans that they each year offered up the whitest and most beautiful one as a sacrifice, gilding its horns and garlanding them with rare flowers. The Italian government presented this pair to the Agricultural Colony of the Junior Red Cross of America orphanage and vocational school where several hundred war orphans are learning scientific farming and undergoing training for their future independence

U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce hears Admiral Stark. Washington, D.C., June 20. Speaking before the National Convention of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce today, Admiral Harold R. Stark, Chief of Naval Operations, U.S.N., called for self-sacrifice and strengthening of the 'moral fiber' to prepare the U.S. for what he said may be the last stand against 'the vaunted efficiency and ruthless methods of dictatorship.' Left to right in the picture: Admiral Harold R. Stark; Joe E. Levitt, Vice President of the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the morning meeting, and Henry F. Grady, Assistant Secretary of State

Brig. General Henry A. Barnum, American Civil War Photograph, Glass Negative.

A Jersey cow at the American Red Cross Military Hospital Farm, Salisbury, England. Much of the work on the Farm is done by Convalescent American soldiers. The Hospital Cattle include thirty cows (Jerseys) and thirty Guernseys, all selected stock given by the Farmers of little Islands of Jersey and Guernsey as an evidence of their appreciation of the American effort in the war

Henry Ford Bridge, Spanning Cerritos Channel, Los Angeles-Long Beach Harbor, Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, CA

A black and white photo of a group of men working on a piece of wood, Great Depression. FSA/OWI Photograph

[Henry C. Wallace, left, milking cow]

Haystack and barn of Jo Webster, farmer in El Camino district, Tehema County, California. He owns twenty-five acres but owes money on irrigation bonds. He rents an additional fifteen acres. He has about twenty dairy cows, poultry and raises his own alfalfa

A man standing next to a cow in a field Farmers of Great Depression. Dust bowl refugees, Resettlement program.

College Station, Texas. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college. Cow and calf

Cellar, Cerri (Wallace) Ranch. Paradise Valley, Nevada Folklife Collection

Topics

glass negatives henry wallace cow united states history cows library of congress