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This family is having its first meal in their new home. FSA (Farm Security Administration) defense housing project. Hartford, Connecticut
A group of people sitting around a living room. Office of War Information Photograph
Buffalo, New York. Watching the Scotch Highlander Band perform at the "I am an American" day rally in Memorial Auditorium
A woman standing next to a little girl at a table. Office of War Information Photograph
A black and white photo of children playing on a slide, possibly related to: Migrant children at nursery school, Berrien County, Michigan
Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Elizabeth Kenny treatment brings recovery in eighty percent of the infantile paralysis cases admitted to her institute. Here are three of them: Left, Johnny Weaver, center, Winifred Gorman, and Marvin Goldstein
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Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Elizabeth Kenny treatment brings recovery in eighty percent of the infantile paralysis cases admitted to her institute. Here are three of them: Left, Johnny Weaver, center, Winifred Gorman, and Marvin Goldstein
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sister Kenny with Winifred Gorman (right), an infantile paralysis patient, and Winifred's sister who has come to the Elizabeth Kenny Institute to see her on visitor's day
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sister Kenny with Winifred Gorman (right), an infantile paralysis patient, and Winifred's sister who has come to the Elizabeth Kenny Institute to see her on visitor's day
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Marvin Goldstein, five and a half years old, was seriously stricken with infantile paralysis when admitted to the Elizabeth Kenny Institute in September 17th, 1942. His neck, spine and legs were affected. He was discharged five months later. Here he demonstrates for student technicians and his mother how well he can walk
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Judith Lehman, nine years old, an infantile paralysis patient, at the Elizabeth Kenny Institute
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Marvin Goldstein, an infantile paralysis patient, doing an exercise to show freedom of the entire leg at a class conducted by Sister Kenny for technicians and doctors
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sister Kenny with two-year-old Winifred Gorman, a patient at the Kenny Institute. Winifred was admitted in November, 1942, a very serious case, stricken with infantile paralysis in both legs, spine and abdomen. She can now walk and use her arms freely. She is almost completely recovered, and will be discharged in a few weeks
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Judith Lehman, nine years old, an infantile paralysis patient, at the Elizabeth Kenny Institute
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Winifred and Kathelene Gorman at the Kenny Institute. Winifred is an infantile paralysis patient and is being visited by her sister
Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Elizabeth Kenny treatment brings recovery in eighty percent of the infantile paralysis cases admitted to her institute. Here are three of them: Left, Johnny Weaver, center, Winifred Gorman, and Marvin Goldstein
Summary
Title and other information from print in lot.
Transfer; United States. Office of War Information. Overseas Picture Division. Washington Division; 1944.
More information about the FSA/OWI Collection is available at http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.fsaowi
Temp. note: owibatch3
Film copy on SIS roll 6, frame 1058.
Jack Delano (August 1, 1914 – August 12, 1997) was an American photographer, cinematographer, composer, and director. He is best known for his work with the Farm Security Administration (FSA) during the Great Depression, where he captured the struggles of rural Americans and their way of life in photographs that have become iconic images of the era. Delano was born in Kiev, Ukraine, and emigrated to the United States in 1923. He studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and later worked for the FSA and Office of War Information during World War II, where he documented the war effort and daily life on the home front. After the war, Delano continued to work as a photographer and filmmaker, composed music, and directed documentaries.