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Miss Bessie Prince and Miss Ella Parrott working in a shoe factory, Lynn, Mass. (1895?). Creator: Frances Benjamin Johnston
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Miss Bessie Prince and Miss Ella Parrott working in a shoe factory, Lynn, Mass. (1895?). Creator: Frances Benjamin Johnston
Miss Bessie Prince and Miss Ella Parrott working in a shoe factory, Lynn, Mass. (1895?)
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Media ID 36275743
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Apprentice Factory Worker Learning Massachusetts United States Shoe Factory Shoemaking Social Class Workbench Working Class Fb Johnston Frances B Johnston Frances Benjamin Johnston Frances Johnston Johnston Frances Benjamin
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, titled "Miss Bessie Prince and Miss Ella Parrott working in a shoe factory, Lynn, Mass. (1895?)", was captured by renowned American photographer Frances Benjamin Johnston. The image offers a glimpse into the lives of two young women, Bessie Prince and Ella Parrott, as they toil away at their workbenches in a shoe factory in Lynn, Massachusetts during the late 19th century. The photograph is a poignant reminder of the industrial era in America, a time when factories became the backbone of the economy and employment opportunities for women, particularly those from the working and learning classes, were abundant. The women in this image, dressed in simple, practical attire, are deeply focused on their tasks, their expressions revealing a sense of determination and concentration. The factory, with its large windows and high ceilings, is a testament to the technological advancements of the time, as machinery hums in the background. The building, though imposing, is also a symbol of progress and opportunity, providing employment for women like Bessie and Ella. The photograph is a significant addition to the historical record, offering a rare and intimate look into the lives of two young women during a pivotal moment in American history. The image is held in the Library of Congress, a testament to its historical importance and enduring value as a piece of heritage art.
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