hoe

10 photos and 6 illustrations tagged hoe, from 7 members of Flickr Commons.

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6
1900
2013

 

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25% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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Photos & Illustrations tagged hoe:

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The last upload was December 2023.

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A man and woman outside a bush hut

from Powerhouse Museum

  • 61 older comments, and then…
  • Lú_ said:
    Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Architecture, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
  • Ian Sanderson said:
    They look so houseproud.
  • AussieGold said:
    This is awesome! I wonder if any of these types of houses have been preserved by National Trust?
  • Ian Sanderson said:
    AussieGold There are some in Kosciuszko National Park and the Alpine National Park in Victoria. Most are a little more substantial than this, but the principle is the same. Kosciuszko Huts Association. I doubt that this hut is in KNP. This is Horse Camp Hut, in the KNP.
  • PhotoComiX said:
    a attempt in creative restoration

    "Home Sweet Home" by photocomix-mandala [?]
    Home Sweet Home

    details are more visible now but i could not resist to add a bit of sepia tint

At work on Belmont girl farm (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

Coeds with Hoes

from OSU Special Collections & Archives : Commons

  • Pixel Wrangler said:
    Women's Land Army "Women of all ages and from a variety of backgrounds played an integral role in the success of the Emergency Farm Labor Service. Women who were recruited to work became part of a nationwide group known as the Women's Land Army (WLA). The WLA had its own insignia and uniform, although the uniform was not widely adopted. Soon after passage of Public Law 45, statewide responsibility for the WLA was given to Mabel Mack, the OSC Extension Service's nutrition specialist. "Most women worked on a "day haul" basis -- they lived at home and were transported to farms by personal cars, growers' trucks, or school buses. They hoed, weeded, thinned, and harvested crops of all kinds. Many supervised youth platoons, especially teachers out of school for the summer. A few worked year round, especially on poultry and dairy farms. Others worked in canneries or were leaders for recruiting other women. Nearly 135,000 placements of women were made in Oregon from 1943 through 1947." – Oregon State Archives
  • OSU Special Collections & Archives : Commons said:
    Again, thanks! Actually, this is one of my favorite photos... We currently have an exhibit in our reference room featuring photographs from a joint project by the Oregon State Archives and the OSU Archives called "Fighters on the Farmfront," and I've made sure I can see this photo from my spot on the desk -- the woman in front always makes me smile.
  • Christine Turner said:
    Wonderful! I've added it to my favorites.
  • °m° said:
    ooh I love this!!
  • fedwoody1 said:
    Hoe's with hoes