Arkivism
Government hotel for Negro women war workers. Administrative staff members of the 760,000 dollar Lucy D. Slowe Residence Hall, first government constructed hotel for Negro women war workers in Washington, D.C. are shown in one of the nooks of the spacious lounge of the hotel. Reading to the left (cl
Public domain

Government hotel for Negro women war workers. Administrative staff members of the 760,000 dollar Lucy D. Slowe Residence Hall, first government constructed hotel for Negro women war workers in Washington, D.C. are shown in one of the nooks of the spacious lounge of the hotel. Reading to the left (cl

United States. Office Of War Information, Smith, Roger · 1942-01-01 · photo, print, drawing

From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

Subjects
district of columbianitrate negativeswashington (d.c.)united states
Credit lineGovernment hotel for Negro women war workers. Administrative staff members of the 760,000 dollar Lucy D. Slowe Residence Hall, first government constructed hotel for Negro women war workers in Washing. 1942-01-01. United States. Office Of War Information, Smith, Roger. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

Oswego, New York. Mayor Scanlon, a Democratic mayor in a Republican community, with his wife and six daughtersOswego, New York. Mayor Scanlon, a Democratic mayor in a Republican community, with his wife and six daughters Jim Tillma and girl in lounge of the student union. University of Nebraska, LincolnJim Tillma and girl in lounge of the student union. University of Nebraska, Lincoln UntitledUntitled Untitled photo, possibly related to: Oswego, New York. Mayor Scanlon, a Democratic mayor in a Republican community, with his wife and six daughtersUntitled photo, possibly related to: Oswego, New York. Mayor Scanlon, a Democratic mayor in a Republican community, with his wife and six daughters Untitled photo, possibly related to: The Cooper family: left to right, Pat (twenty-two), Dale (fourteen), Gene (twenty), Francis (sixteen), Father (fifty), Tom (six), Dana (eighteen), Ann (twelve) and Mother (forty-seven). Near Ames, IowaUntitled photo, possibly related to: The Cooper family: left to right, Pat (twenty-two), Dale (fourteen), Gene (twenty), Francis (sixteen), Father (fifty), Tom (six), Dana (eighteen), Ann (twelve) and Mother (forty-seven). Near Ames, Iowa UntitledUntitled