Skip to main content
Advanced Search
Advanced Search
The King's visit to the Clyde (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
The King's visit to the Clyde (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
Object number2004.25.3

The King's visit to the Clyde (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)

Datec. 1914-1918
Artist
CultureBritish, Scottish
MediumGelatin silver print
DimensionsImage: 6 1/2 x 8 1/2 in. (16.51 x 21.59 cm)
Credit LinePurchase, Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation Fund
On View
Not on view
Period20th c
Classification(s)
InscribedInscribed (on label taped to verso): "H.M.147846 THE KING'S VISIT TO THE CLYDE - The King holds an Investiture at Ibrox Park, Glasgow. A section of the Grand Stand, showing girls form National Projectile Factory." ; "SUPPLIED BY The Sport & General Press Agency Ltd., 45, Essex Street, Strand, London. W.C."
Object information is a work in progress and may be updated as new research findings emerge. To help improve this record, please email loebcollections@vassar.edu
Women's Work: In lace factory in Nottingham (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
Women's Work: In lace factory in Nottingham (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
Currently Unidentified
c. 1914-1918
Culture: British, English
Women operating radial drilling machines, drilling holes in girders (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
Women operating radial drilling machines, drilling holes in girders (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
Currently Unidentified
c. 1914-1918
Culture: British
Demonstration of how women are solving the food problem (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
Demonstration of how women are solving the food problem (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
Currently Unidentified
c. 1914-1918
Culture: British, English
Women's Work: Window Cleaners (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
Women's Work: Window Cleaners (from the British Ministry of Information photographs of women working in factories during WWI)
Currently Unidentified
c. 1914-1918
Culture: British
Young Spinners and Doffers in Richmond Spinning Mills, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Taken During Working Hours
Young Spinners and Doffers in Richmond Spinning Mills, Chattanooga, Tennessee, Taken During Working Hours
Lewis Wickes Hine
1910
Culture: American
Andy in the Factory, Working on the Banana Pieces
Andy in the Factory, Working on the Banana Pieces
Billy Name
c. 1966
Culture: American
Andy Working in the Factory
Andy Working in the Factory
Billy Name
1966
Culture: American
Automobile Factory, Detroit (black woman working on interior)
Automobile Factory, Detroit (black woman working on interior)
Louis Stettner
1975
Culture: American
Return from the fields, shakedown at the rear gate. Twice every work day, from Conversations with the Dead: Photographs of Prison Life with the Letters of of Billy McCune #122054, 1971
Return from the fields, shakedown at the rear gate. Twice every work day, from Conversations with the Dead: Photographs of Prison Life with the Letters of of Billy McCune #122054, 1971
Danny Lyon
1968/1969
Culture: American
Sycamore Leaf, from Roger Minick: Ozark Portfolio, Twelve Photographs
Sycamore Leaf, from Roger Minick: Ozark Portfolio, Twelve Photographs
Roger Minick
1970; printed 1976
Culture: American
Sunrise Above Jasper, from Roger Minick: Ozark Portfolio, Twelve Photographs
Sunrise Above Jasper, from Roger Minick: Ozark Portfolio, Twelve Photographs
Roger Minick
1970; printed 1976
Culture: American
Rolling Hills and Frost, from Roger Minick: Ozark Portfolio, Twelve Photographs
Rolling Hills and Frost, from Roger Minick: Ozark Portfolio, Twelve Photographs
Roger Minick
1970; printed 1976
Culture: American