migratoryworkers

5 photos tagged migratoryworkers, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

4
1939
1940

 

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None of these photos are geotagged.

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Recent uploads

The last upload was September 2009.

Conversations

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Chandler, Maricopa County, Arizona. Cotton Pickers Improving Their Housing, From Santa Ana, Coleman County, Texas

from U.S. National Archives

  • Terri Taylor said:
    Black and Apache sexual assaulters (BASA) control the non revenue facilities/programs in Arizona and they do whatever they can to block witnesses/marks/victims from letting the police and the public know what's going on because the BASA conceal that groups of genociders are using the facilities/programs to slay men and women in uniforms who patrol the cities. The BASA said if the genociders are caught the BASA won't get "free (mass) p*ssy" anymore or be able to "put women in their place". For instance, the BASA have the witnesses/marks/victims social media accounts suspended, comments removed, steal/smash their phones, play music over their cries for help, file bogus motions, ad nauseam. This morning a woman told Eric in front of security at 230 S 12th Ave that the campus, since it's controlled by the BASA, is blocking her and the other marks/victims from telling Phoenix Police what everyone is doing!

Near Coolidge, Maricopa County, Arizona. Family Labor at Cotton Picking Time in the Fields of the Casa Grande Cooperative Farm (FSA)

from U.S. National Archives

Houses which have been condemned by the Board of Health but are still occupied by Negro migratory workers, Belle Glade, Fla. (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 4 older comments, and then…
  • roderickbodine said:
    The houses remind me of the ones described in Zora Neale Hurston's book "Their Eyes Were Watching God"
  • phoppernowlin said:
    Houses like this were common in Southeast Texas and Lousianna into the 1980's.
  • Jumbo Donuts said:
    This year's FEMA housing....
  • If you need to know, then you know said:
    Can you really say "negro"?
  • Ceridwen said:
    I think you should be able to say "negro," although I haven't actually heard it used in years. There might be some people offended by it (you can always find somebody who is offended by something) but it doesn't have the deadly taboo status of that other "n word."