Public domain
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Assembling a joint of screen door. Screen door stock used in one inch by four inches. Joints are cut square and held together with corrugated fasteners. Screening demonstration. Saint Mary's County, Ridge, Maryland
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Credit lineUntitled photo, possibly related to: Assembling a joint of screen door. Screen door stock used in one inch by four inches. Joints are cut square and held together with corrugated fasteners. Screening. 1941-01-01. Wolcott, Marion Post. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Nailing metal reinforcement over the screen wire. This is the inside of the door. Nails do not penetrate clear through the stock. Screening demonstration. Saint Mary's County, Ridge, Maryland
Assembling a joint of screen door. Screen door stock used is one inch by four inches. Joints are cut square and held together with corrugated fasteners. Screening demonstration. Saint Mary's County, Ridge, Maryland
All joints are cut square and metal reinforced. Demonstration of home screen door construction. Saint Mary's County, Ridge, Maryland
Nailing metal reinforcement over the screen wire. This is the inside of the door. Nails do not penetrate clear through the stock. Screening demonstration. Saint Mary's County, Ridge, Maryland
Nailing a joint of screen door. These doors are simple to build, require few tools, are durable and inexpensive. Screening demonstration. Saint Mary's County, Ridge, Maryland
Fastening metal reinforcement to screen door joints. This metal is 24-gauge galvanized steel. Nails are easily punched through it. Screening demonstration. Saint Mary's County, Ridge, Maryland