Arkivism
Turkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Mrs. Violet Storey, "take away," lifting one end of a rough board to swing it from the conveyor to the balance where Barbara Webber, right, will take it and put it through th
Public domain

Turkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Mrs. Violet Storey, "take away," lifting one end of a rough board to swing it from the conveyor to the balance where Barbara Webber, right, will take it and put it through th

Collier, John, Jr., Collier, John · 1943-01-01 · photo, print, drawing

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

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safety film negativesunited statesmerrimack countyturkey pondnew hampshire
Credit lineTurkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Mrs. Violet Storey, "take away," lifting one end of a rough board to swing. 1943-01-01. Collier, John, Jr., Collier, John. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
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UntitledUntitled Untitled photo, possibly related to: Turkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Mrs. Violet Storey, "take away," lifting one end of a rough board to swing it from the conveyor to the balance where Barbara Webber, rightUntitled photo, possibly related to: Turkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Mrs. Violet Storey, "take away," lifting one end of a rough board to swing it from the conveyor to the balance where Barbara Webber, right Turkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Barbara Webber with a quick eye judges whether the rough wood will make a four, six, eight, ten, or twelve inch board, sets her saw accordingly, and rolls the board through thTurkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Barbara Webber with a quick eye judges whether the rough wood will make a four, six, eight, ten, or twelve inch board, sets her saw accordingly, and rolls the board through th Turkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmillTurkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill Turkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Mrs. Lucy De Greenia putting trimmed edges on a conveyor which takes them through a multiple saw operated by Lionel Belanger, one of the few men employed at Turkey PondTurkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Mrs. Lucy De Greenia putting trimmed edges on a conveyor which takes them through a multiple saw operated by Lionel Belanger, one of the few men employed at Turkey Pond Turkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Mrs. Violet Storey, "take-away," and Barbara Webber, "edger," sending a log down the conveyor to be sawed into two-foot lengths for scrapTurkey Pond, near Concord, New Hampshire. Women workers employed by a U.S. Department of Agriculture timber salvage sawmill. Mrs. Violet Storey, "take-away," and Barbara Webber, "edger," sending a log down the conveyor to be sawed into two-foot lengths for scrap