childlabour

17 photos tagged childlabour, from 4 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

10
2011
2013

 

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None of these photos are geotagged.

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Photos tagged childlabour:

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Recent uploads

The last upload was January 2018.

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:

Wallsend Slipway: Photograph of the Brass Foundry Department (Core making)

from North East Museums

  • 2 older comments, and then…
  • mariamanray said:
    very interesting and informative
  • excellentzebu1050 said:
    Brilliant and interesting !
  • arie van zandvliet said:
    T0 think 4,000men worked in wallsend slipway,just look at it now gone but not forgotten.
  • presquilien said:
    emouvant
  • perpetual wren said:
    Indicative of the fact that so many men had been called up for service in the Armed Forces is the presence of the women workers and young lads.

Vogelkooien maken / Boys making birdcages

from Nationaal Archief

  • 1 older comment, and then…
  • 100x35 said:
    amazing moment
  • mike lloyd said:
    I am requesting your permission to use this photograph to help spread awareness of the atrocity that is child labor. My organization is called "A Living Wage for All" (stopslaveryandchildlabor.org) We are working to educate consumers on the issue of slavery and child labor and provide them with tools to shop only at companies that pay all workers in their supply chain a living wage. We believe quite strongly that this atrocity will only stop when everyday people like you, me and 7 billion other consumers STOP buying products that are made by slaves and children. Currently, there is no easy way for people to know if the products they buy have been made by slaves or children. We are working to provide that information.

    While we can't say for sure that the child in this image is making things for use by consumers in the first world we believe that this photo can serve to help educate more people on the human tragedy of child labor.

    I would like to use the photo on our website and in fund-raising mailings. If you also support the effort to eradicate slavery and child labor I believe that this image you have captured can help to stir others into taking concrete action to stop this scourge of humanity. I would very much appreciate the opportunity to display this photo, along with a caption approved by you and with full credit given to you.

    Additionally, if you have a website or blog I will be happy to provide a link to it from our site.

    Thank you kindly.

    Mike Lloyd
    email: a_living_wage_for_all@yahoo.com

Hyman Lapcoff, 1526 Fourteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C., a ten year old newsie from a good family, carrying a heavy load of newspapers quite a distance. … [Washington (D.C.), District of Columbia] (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 10 older comments, and then…
  • Jim Hair said:
    Lewis Hine continues to inspire.
  • Beth said:
    Thank you for the background information. 1912...an image like this makes you wonder what became of him: did he become a politician, successful businessman, shop owner, did he fight, and possibly die, in WWI?
  • Andrew Wertheimer said:
    Happy birthday Flickr LC! Great image!
  • Jim Hair said:
    Beth you can look him up. Short story: He was responsible for protecting children with new labor laws, worked for the Red Cross in Europe in WW1, died in obscurity
  • Hemeroteca Digital | Portugal | Old magazines & newspapers said:
    Fantastic picture!!!

De erven de wed. J. van Nelle, Rotterdam

from Nationaal Archief

  • batvoca said:
    translation: The department tea packing in the factory of the Erven de wed. J. van Nelle, Rotterdam. This is one of the photos which were send by the Labor Inspection as an entry of the exhibition 'education of the Youth above the obligatory school age'