Similar
Twee mannen bezoeken een café, Willem van de Poll
[Tule Lake segregation center, Newell, California]
Buenos Aires Café Los Inmortales ca.1920
A black and white photo of a group of people at a bar, possibly related to: Drinking at the bar, crab boil night, Raceland, Louisiana
A black and white photo of a group of people at a bar, Louisiana. Farmers during Great Depression
The bar at Palm Tavern, Negro restaurant on 47th Street. Chicago, Illinois
A black and white photo of a crowd of people. World War Two Era FSA/OWI Photograph.
[Scenes of open gambling in Reno, Nevada casinos: men beneath large blackboard with race results]
A black and white photo of a group of people at a bar, Great Depression. FSA/OWI Photograph
Related
[LUSITANIA, 1907-1914, New York City: warping into dock, NYC, 13 Sept. 1907, crowd in foregrd.]
The New York times (New-York N.Y.), November 30, 1919
New-York tribune (New York N.Y.), November 30, 1919
New-York tribune (New York N.Y.), November 30, 1919
New-York tribune (New York N.Y.), November 30, 1919
New-York tribune (New York N.Y.), November 30, 1919
The New York times (New-York N.Y.), November 30, 1919
The New York times (New-York N.Y.), November 30, 1919
[Buses leaving town at night after the March on Washington, 1963]
[Interior of a crowded bar moments before midnight, June 30, 1919, when wartime prohibition went into effect New York City]
Summary
International Newsphotograph.
New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper Photograph Collection (Library of Congress).
The New York World-Telegram, later known as the New York World-Telegram and The Sun, was a New York City newspaper from 1931 to 1967. The Library of Congress collection includes about 1 million photographs that the New York World-Telegram & Sun Newspaper assembled mostly 1890 and 1967, the year in which the newspaper closed. This newspaper photo morgue is typical of the files that newspapers maintain of images that either were published or were believed to have some future publication potential. Such files were periodically "weeded" by newspaper staff members. Much of the photography used by newspapers is "quick copy," and many images have been cropped, retouched, or highlighted for publication. Some images were taken by the newspaper's staff photographers while others came from wire press services, studios, or amateur photographers.
Nothing Found.