Hine Collection (page 24)

LONDON: MENAGERIE, c1850. The Happy Family. A menagerie, patronized by Her Majesty, in the streets of London. English cartoon, c1850, by Henry George Hine

Young Cigarmakers in Englahardt & Co. Tampa, Fla. There boys looked under 14. Work was slack and youngsters were not being employed much

Thurgaton Church
The tower of the Priory Church at Thurgaton, Nottinghamshire, England. What remains dates from c. 1230. The church was restored 1852 - 1853 by T.C. Hine of Nottingham. Date: 13th century

Dancing fairies. Artist: Lydia Hine. A fairy swings on the stem of a flower Date: circa 1920

Fairies on a lily pad. Artist: Lydia Hine. Fairies float on a lily pad Date: circa 1920

HINE: HUNTER, 1908. A young worker holding a dead rabbit and rifle after hunting near Dillon Mills, where the boy had been a doffer since he was four-years old, South Carolina

WHITE PANTS WILLIE, 1927. Jonnny Hines in a scene from the film

NEW YORK: TENEMENTS, 1912. A row of tenements on Elizabeth Street in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, New York. Photograph, by Lewis Wickes Hine, March 1912

BOYS SHOOTING CRAPS, c1910. Group of boys newsboys gambling with dice in the paper alley in Rochester, New York. Photograph by Lewis Hine, c1910

JUVENILE COURT, 1910. A small boy and habitual truant, at a juvenile court in St. Louis, Missouri. Photograph by Lewis Hine, 1910

BOSTON: SLUMS, 1909. Young boy eating scraps out of trash bins in a Boston slum. Photographed in October 1909 by Lewis Hine

SCHOOL STORE, 1917. School children pretending to buy and sell goods at a general store in Lawton, Oklahoma. Photograph by Lewis Hine, 1917

MASSACHUSETTS: GANG, c1916. A street gang of boys smoking on the corner of Margaret and Water Streets, Springfield, Massachusetts. Photographed by Lewis Hine, June 1916

WACO: MESSENGER, 1913. A fifteen-year old messenger boy working for Mackay Telegraph Company in Waco, Texas. Photograph by Lewis Hine, September 1913

SILENT FILM STILL: SMOKING. Johnny Hines in All Aboard, 1927

DELIVERY BOY, 1913. A thirteen-year-old delivery boy for Shreveport, Louisiana Drug Company in Shreveport, Louisiana. Photograph by Lewis Hine, November 1913

TELEGRAPH MESSENGERS, 1911. A young group of Western Union Messengers in Norfolk, Virginia. Photograph by Lewis Hine, June 1911

WESTERN UNION MESSENGER. A fourteen-year-old messenger boy for Western Union in Shreveport, Louisiana. Photograph by Lewis Hine, November 1913

POSTAL MESSENGERS, 1911. A young group of Postal Messengers in Norfolk, Virginia. Photograph by Lewis Hine, June 1911

TELEGRAPH MESSENGER, 1913. A young telegraph messenger on a street in New Orleans, Louisiana. Photograph by Lewis Hine, November 1913

WHITE PANTS WILLIE, 1927. Johnny Hines and Leila Hyams in a scene from the film

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"Hine: Capturing the Essence of Life's Diverse Tapestry" In 1931, amidst the towering marvel that is the Empire State Building, steelworkers fearlessly balanced on girders, their courage reaching new heights in New York City. Amidst a field of vibrant flowers, a fairy embarked on an enchanting quest, delicately searching for magic hidden within nature's embrace. Stuart Hine fearlessly held Scolopendra gigantea, a giant centipede. His fascination with creatures both beautiful and fearsome reflected his unyielding curiosity for the world around him. Transported to 1910 at Pool Branch Chauteau & Manchester in St. Hine captured boys engrossed in billiards - their youthful energy merging with skill as they aimed to conquer each shot. Lewis Hine immortalized the grandeur of the Empire State Building from East 34th Street and Madison Avenue shortly after its completion in May 1931. A testament to human ingenuity and ambition rising above city streets. Within Plymouth Guildhall's hallowed halls, history unfolded as people gathered under its majestic roof - stories whispered through time by those who walked its corridors. Hine's lens focused on child labor injustices in 1910; two young messenger boys found solace beneath showers at Postal Telegraph Co. , reminding us of our duty to protect innocence against exploitation. As twilight cast its ethereal glow upon enchanted realms unseen by mortal eyes, fairies danced joyously - their delicate movements weaving dreams into reality itself. A mischievous pixie wove together a chain of flowers with nimble fingers; her creation symbolizing unity and harmony among all living beings within nature's intricate tapestry. With mystical prowess unmatched by any other creature, fairies conjured crystal balls that revealed secrets yet untold - glimpses into pasts forgotten or futures yet unwritten.