Download - World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

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Page 1: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.
Page 2: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

World War II Home Front Color

Photographs

It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic years in colour. The photographs and captions are the property of the Library of Congress and were included in a 2006 exhibit Bound for Glory: America in Color. The images, by photographers of the Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information, shed a new light on a world now gone with the wind.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1388179/Rare-Library-Congress-colour-photographs-Great-Depression.html#ixzz1Mkr8c9cA

Page 3: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

What was he thinking as this picture was taken? A young boy in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1942 or 1943.

Page 4: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

A welder making boilers for a ship at the Combustion Engineering Company in Chattanooga, Tennessee, June, 1942.

Page 5: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

Left, Mike Evans, a welder, at the RIP tracks at Proviso yard of the Chicago and Northwest Railway Company, in Chicago, Illinois, Apr 1943. Right, a shepherd with his horse and dog on Gravelly Range, Madison Co., Montana, August 1942.

Page 6: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

A woman's work is never done: Mrs Viola Sievers, one of the wipers at the C&NW roundhouse, giving a giant 'H' class locomotive a bath of live steam in Clinton, Iowa, April 1943.

Page 7: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

Part of the South Water Street freight depot of the Illinois Central Railroad in Chicago, Illinois, May 1943.

Page 8: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

Having a chat: Women workers employed as wipers in the roundhouse having lunch in their break room at the C&NW Rwy in Clinton, Iowa, April 1943.

Page 9: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

The Grand Grocery Company in Lincoln, Nebraska, 1942.

Page 10: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

Shasta dam under construction in California, June 1942.

Page 11: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

Rough men stand ready: M-4 tank crews of the U.S. Army in Fort Knox, Kentucky, June 1942. Q: Why is the middle man so dirty?

Page 12: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

A woman working on a 'Vengeance' dive bomber in Tennessee, Feb 1943.

Page 13: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

Flying away: A marine glider at Page Field in Parris Island, South Carolina, May 1942.

Page 14: World War II Home Front Color Photographs It was an era that defined a generation. These rare photographs are some of the few documenting those iconic.

Servicing an A-20 bomber. Langley Field, Virginia, July 1942.