World War, 1939-1945
Found in 674 Collections and/or Records:
Farmer and wife near Warner, Oklahoma. This man has obtained a government loan (FSA) in Oklahoma. However, he migrated to Arizona two years ago and spent a good year and a half there doing day labor in the cotton and sugar beet fields. He still has one son in Arizona doing day laborer work. Another son returned home to his family saying he wanted to be with them all and all would fare alike; the close family feeling is evident in this class of people. This man's main complaint was of the poor condition of his house. He said that owners would do nothing to help the farmer; "Why if I want a piece of wire to fix a fence I have to steal it of course. I have not done exactly that yet, but if I knew where there was a piece handy I would.", 1939
Farmers sitting on curb, San Augustine, Texas, 1939
Faro Caudill, homesteader, coming up out of his dugout, Pie Town, New Mexico, 1940
Festival near Rome [cropped], 1960
Field house erection - close-up of partition framing. Southeast Missouri Farms Project, Missouri, 1938
Financial Documents, 1984-1991
Tax records relating to Naomi Lott (household employee), 1984, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991. NOTE: Folder contains envelopes for 1985 and 1987, but these envelopes contain no records.
Food on table in community camp, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 1939
Fortune teller, state fair, Donaldsonville, Louisiana, 1938
Fowler event schedules, 1966, 1970, undated
“Fowler Fare” column, 1963-1969, undated
Wick Fowler Collection
Journalist and chili enthusiast Wick Fowler (1909-1972) was born Homer Thomas Wilson Fowler in Big Sandy, Texas and grew up in Victoria, Texas. The Wick Fowler papers span 1944-1991 (bulk dates: 1944-1945, 1965-1978) and document Fowler’s journalism work as well as the Chili Appreciation Society International and Fowler’s 2-Alarm Chili product.
Fred Gipson, circa 1950-1960
From Russell Lee's notes:] County groups as they held conferences with [Ralph] Yarborough in his hotel room after the main meeting in the Cap Rock Hotel where about 300 or 350 were in attendance, circa 1950-1960
Front entrance to Mexican home, San Antonio, Texas. This is home done hand work, 1939
FSA client, Southeast Missouri Farms, New Madrid County, Missouri, 1938
[FSA Group portrait. Standing from left to right: Russell Lee, F. Jack Hurley, Arthur Rosthstein, Jack Delano. Marion Post Wolcott is seated in front], circa 1970-1980
The collection contains 77 photographs of Russell Lee, the largest group known to exist. This group of photographs range from portraits by unknown studio photographers, to well known photographers such as Ave Bonar. Russell Lee is portrayed both in snapshots by anonymous photographers and candid photographs by military photographers in the Air Transport Command.
FSA Party - Barbara Morgan Studio. Barbara Morgan, Ed Rosskam, Russell Lee, 1976
The collection contains 77 photographs of Russell Lee, the largest group known to exist. This group of photographs range from portraits by unknown studio photographers, to well known photographers such as Ave Bonar. Russell Lee is portrayed both in snapshots by anonymous photographers and candid photographs by military photographers in the Air Transport Command.
FSA Photographers [left to right: Russell Lee, Marion Post Wolcott, Arthur Rothstein, Jack Delano, John Collier], circa 1970-1980
The collection contains 77 photographs of Russell Lee, the largest group known to exist. This group of photographs range from portraits by unknown studio photographers, to well known photographers such as Ave Bonar. Russell Lee is portrayed both in snapshots by anonymous photographers and candid photographs by military photographers in the Air Transport Command.
FSA Photographers [left to right: Russell Lee, Marion Post Wolcott, Arthur Rothstein, Jack Delano, John Collier] facing camera, circa 1970-1980
The collection contains 77 photographs of Russell Lee, the largest group known to exist. This group of photographs range from portraits by unknown studio photographers, to well known photographers such as Ave Bonar. Russell Lee is portrayed both in snapshots by anonymous photographers and candid photographs by military photographers in the Air Transport Command.