Arkivism
One of the sons of Mr. Anthony Forgetta, Italian vegetable farmer, feeding the horse after coming home from school. Mr. Forgetta and a daughter work at the mills nearby. Andover, Massachusetts
Public domain

One of the sons of Mr. Anthony Forgetta, Italian vegetable farmer, feeding the horse after coming home from school. Mr. Forgetta and a daughter work at the mills nearby. Andover, Massachusetts

Delano, Jack · 1941-01-01 · photo, print, drawing

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

Subjects
safety film negativesandovermassachusettsessex countyunited states
Credit lineOne of the sons of Mr. Anthony Forgetta, Italian vegetable farmer, feeding the horse after coming home from school. Mr. Forgetta and a daughter work at the mills nearby. Andover, Massachusetts. 1941-01-01. Delano, Jack. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

Fort Kent, Maine (vicinity). Albert [i.e. Leonard] workhorseFort Kent, Maine (vicinity). Albert [i.e. Leonard] workhorse At the stables by the sulky racetrack at the "World's Fair" in Tunbridge, VermontAt the stables by the sulky racetrack at the "World's Fair" in Tunbridge, Vermont Mr. George Perry, one of the farmers still in the Pine Camp expansion area near New York. He has not yet been able to find a place to move toMr. George Perry, one of the farmers still in the Pine Camp expansion area near New York. He has not yet been able to find a place to move to Son of Pomp Hall, Negro tenant farmer, feeding his father's mule. Creek County, Oklahoma. See general caption number 23Son of Pomp Hall, Negro tenant farmer, feeding his father's mule. Creek County, Oklahoma. See general caption number 23 Fort Kent, Maine. (vicinity). Albert [i.e. Leonard] Gagnon unharnessing a workhorseFort Kent, Maine. (vicinity). Albert [i.e. Leonard] Gagnon unharnessing a workhorse Shenandoah, Pennsylvania. Interior of a mule stable in the Maple Hill mine, seven hundred feet below ground, showing a miner and some mules. Once they go down the mules don't come up until they die. Some have been down for the last twenty-five yearsShenandoah, Pennsylvania. Interior of a mule stable in the Maple Hill mine, seven hundred feet below ground, showing a miner and some mules. Once they go down the mules don't come up until they die. Some have been down for the last twenty-five years