« Previous Page | 761 - 770 of 18990 | Next Page »
761
Date Created1920
DescriptionAzzie family relaxing on a sunny day from dairy farm duties, left to right: Atillio E. Azzie, Alfredo Azzie, and Emma Gallo Azzie. The American Labor Museum online collection includes historical...
762
Date Created1929-1970
DescriptionPhoto of Alfredo and Emma Azzie together in a gazebo. The American Labor Museum online collection includes historical documents and photos. The objects document the domestic lifestyles, working...
763
Date Created1910
DescriptionThe O. CODA. market is located on 303 Belmont Ave. They sell groceries, candies, and tobacco. There is also a poultry and meat market. There is a man with a horse and carriage.
764
Date Created1948
DescriptionWoman removing baked goods from trays.
765
Date Created1914
DescriptionDorothea's House was an Italian settlement house located in Princeton, New Jersey.
766
Date Created1950-1959
DescriptionAfter crops were picked from the fields, they were brought to the front platform pictured here at Seabrook Farms. At the platform, they were inspected, and then trucked to the processing plant. John...
Time PeriodPostwar Years (1945-1970)
767
Date Created1950-1959
DescriptionSeabrook visitors look on as Shuichi Yoshizaki packs wrapped and processed packages onto a freezing tray, while Frances Kawajiri Minato collects the packages from the conveyor line. The packages have...
Time PeriodPostwar Years (1945-1970)
768
Date Created1953
DescriptionPictured from left to right is George Sakamoto, Belford Seabrook, and Mrs. Norma Seabrook. Belford Seabrook is receiving a certificate for his father, Charles F. Seabrook, at the Seabrook Chapter of...
769
Date Created1950-1959
DescriptionThe forelady - the woman in the foreground with the dark sweater and dark cap - is feeding packaged produce into a wrapping machine at Seabrook Farms. After packages are shrink-wrapped, they are...
770
Date Created1950-1959
DescriptionPictured is John Nakamura loading packaged produce into the giant Amerio freezers at Seabrook Farms. Freezing was so important at the Farms, that the entire process capacity of the plant depended on...