Browse Items (678 total)

• 

  Turpentine Dipping and Scraping, Florida, 1912

  Man taking bark off of pine trees.
  
  "Florida Souvenir"
  
  Postmarked 1912, one cent stamp.

  Tags African Americans, Agricultural laborers, Turpentine industry
• 

  Dipping and Scraping Pine Trees, Turpentine Industry in Florida, 1910

  Man taking bark off of pine trees.
  
  Florida Artistic Series.

  Tags Agricultural laborers, Turpentine industry
• 

  A Turpentine Dipper at Work, Florida, c. 1908

  Men cutting bark from trees.
  
  "Souvenir Post Card"
  
  Valentine & Sons had a New York office between 1907 and 1909.

  Tags African Americans, Agricultural laborers, Turpentine industry
• 

  Gathering rosin gum for turpentine in Florida, c. 1910

  Men cutting bark from trees which have buckets hanging on them.

  Tags African Americans, Agricultural laborers, Horses, Turpentine industry
• 

  Pulling Turpentine in the South, 1907

  Man cutting bark from a pine tree.
  
  Postmarked 1907. Back undivided (required after 1907)

  Tags African Americans, Agricultural laborers, Turpentine industry
• 

  'Only' a turpentine still down south, c. 1910

  Barrels and a turpentine factory.
  
  C.T. American Art Colored. Postmarked 1938, one cent stamp.

  Tags Agricultural laborers, Horses, Turpentine industry
• 

  Growing sugar cane, c. 1910

  Men on horseback at the edge of a sugarcane field.

  Tags Horses, Sugarcane
• 

  Sugar Cane Grinding on a Florida Plantation, c. 1909

  Man monitors a grinding machine powered by a horse.
  
  Florida Artistic Series. Another version of this image was postmarked 1906.

  Tags African Americans, Horses, Sugar industry, Sugarcane
• 

  'An Old Residenter' A Florida Sugar Cane Mill, c. 1908

  Sugar mill in a fenced yard or pen.
  
  The Hugh C. Leighton Company (established c. 1905) merged with Valentine & Sons to become Leighton and Valentine Co. in 1909.

  Tags Sugar industry
• 

  A Sugar Cane Mill in Florida, c. 1907

  Man operating a sugar mill powered by a mule, assisted by two children.
  
  Minimally divided back (division required after 1907)

  Tags African Americans, Sugar industry