Lmst

Hillhouse, Mississippi Delta cooperative farm

#Hillhouse #MississippiDelta #FARMALL #DorotheaLange #American #theGreatDepression #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770185/

The black and white photograph depicts a group of five men in an outdoor agricultural setting. They are standing or sitting around a large, vintage tractor with the word "FARMALL" printed on its side. The men appear to be workers engaged in either inspecting or operating the machinery.

Four of them wear hats for sun protection; two have wide-brimmed straw hats and two sport simpler, possibly paper caps. They are dressed in light-colored shirts paired with dark trousers that suggest a uniformity in their work attire, likely chosen for practical reasons such as being less absorbent to sweat or easier to keep clean.

The man on the tractor's seat is gripping its steering wheel tightly, his posture suggesting focus and control over the vehicle. His gaze appears directed away from the camera towards something outside of view, perhaps observing another part of their work area. The other four men are standing around him; two look directly at the ground with a somewhat serious expression while one looks to be in conversation with someone off-camera.

The landscape behind them is filled with vegetation that indicates an agricultural field, possibly cotton or a similar crop given its appearance and historical context of Farmall tractors being commonly used for such crops. The trees on the horizon line suggest this location might be near a forested area. There's also what appears to be a large object in motion behind one man; it c [...]

A tractor pioneer of the Mississippi Delta. In 1927 he had 160 colored tenant families working his land, in 1936 he won thirty Farmall tractors and employs thirty families on day labor basis. He says, "Now I can make money. Hours are nothing to us. You can't industrialize farming. We in Mississippi know how to treat our niggers"

#theMississippiDelta #Farmall #Mississippi #D-ZEITI+I #German #America #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770131/

The image is a black and white photograph of an older man sitting in the driver's seat of a vintage vehicle. He wears round glasses, has gray hair, and dons a wide-brimmed hat that extends down to his neck. His expression appears focused as he gazes off into the distance while grasping the steering wheel with one hand. The interior of the vehicle is visible behind him; it features a simple dashboard with gauges and dials indicative of early automotive design, along with various other controls on the console.

The photograph captures an intimate moment in what seems to be a personal or historical context related to farming. A handwritten caption at the top right corner reads "D-ZEIT I+I," which could potentially relate to German words meaning time and date (Zeit für Zeit), but its significance is unclear without additional information.

In terms of background, there's no explicit depiction of an external environment; instead, we see only a glimpse through what appears to be the side window or door of another vehicle. The monochromatic nature of the photo adds a timeless quality and suggests it could have been taken in mid-20th century America during a period when rural life was deeply connected with agricultural work.

The accompanying information provided mentions "A tractor pioneer of the Mississippi Delta," indicating that this man may be associated with pioneering advancements or practices related to farming. The hist [...]

Former tenant farmer on a large cotton farm now a tractor driver for one dollar a day on same farm. Bell County, Texas

#BellCounty #Texas #Farmall #America #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770244/

The image is a black and white photograph showing an older man with weathered skin, wearing overalls and a wide-brimmed hat. He stands in front of farming equipment labeled "Farmall" by the International Harvester Company. The background includes what appears to be farm buildings under cloudy skies. His expression seems contemplative as he touches his chin while standing among various pieces of machinery indicative of rural agricultural life, possibly from mid-20th century America given its historical context and style.

Fuel station on the Aldridge Plantation. Mississippi

#Mississippi #Farmall #American #America #DorotheaLange #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770304/

The photograph is a black and white image depicting an outdoor setting with several elements of rural life. In the foreground, there's a large circular sign on top of what appears to be a trailer or cart. The text on the sign reads "We Use FARMALL TRACTORS and Other M'Cormick-Deering Equipment." Below this main message is smaller writing that states they use Farmall tractors for farming purposes.

A person, presumably male given their posture and clothing style, sits atop the equipment wearing a wide-brimmed hat or helmet. They appear to be operating some machinery attached to it, possibly driving one of the mentioned tractor models suggested by the sign above them. The individual is dressed in work attire which includes what looks like overalls.

In the background, there are several tall utility poles with power lines extending outwards into a field that seems relatively uncultivated and wild with high grasses or weeds. There's also another structure visible to the right side of this image but it remains indistinct due to perspective.

The photograph has a vintage feel indicative of early 20th-century American rural life, perhaps during Depression-era America based on photographic style mentioned in your source information link which references Dorothea Lange and her work related to that era.

Yet another fair
Delaware County this time
So many tractors

#Haiku #OneHaikuADay #WritersCollective #writingcommunity #BackToHaiku #Tractors #Ohio #Fair #Agriculture #USA #DelawareCountyFair #DelawareCounty #Delaware #BrownJug #Hambo #Farmall #Deere #AllisChalmers #Oliver #Coop #Ford #Ferguson #Case #IH #InternationalHarvester

September 18, 2024

Color image of rows of antique and vintage farm tractors, Delaware County Fair, Delaware, Ohio, USA. Image shows two rows of red, green, gray, blue, and more antique and vintage farm tractors at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. The tractors are parked back to back in two long rows, with the roof of a horse stable on the horizon, under a sky of high shifting clouds in gray, white, blue, tan, and yellow shades.

A tractor pioneer of the Mississippi Delta. In 1927 he had 160 colored tenant families working his land, in 1936 he won thirty Farmall tractors and employs thirty families on day labor basis. He says, "Now I can make money. Hours are nothing to us. You can't industrialize farming. We in Mississippi know how to treat our niggers"
The image is a black and white photograph featuring an elderly man seated in the driver's seat of what appears to be an old truck. He is dressed in a white hat, a dark jacket over a light-colored shirt, and glasses, looking directly at the camera with a neutral expression on his face. His hand rests lightly on the steering wheel of the vehicle. The setting suggests it could be from several decades ago due to the style of the truck and the clothing worn by the man.

Given the context provided, this image might be related to Dorothea Lange's iconic photograph "A tractor pioneer of the Mississippi Delta," taken in 1937. This is supported by the mention of thirty Farmall tractors won by the individual in the truck and his statement about treating tenant farmers, which was a prevalent practice during that era. The image captures a moment of daily life, offering a glimpse into the past, showcasing the agricultural landscape and the role of the tractor pioneer within the community.
#theMississippiDelta #Farmall #Mississippi #DorotheaLanges #photography #DorotheaLange
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770131/

Dorothea Lange (@DorotheaLange)

A tractor pioneer of the Mississippi Delta. In 1927 he had 160 colored tenant families working his land, in 1936 he won thirty Farmall tractors and employs thirty families on day labor basis. He says, "Now I can make money. Hours are nothing to us. You can't industrialize farming. We in Mississippi know how to treat our niggers"

The image is a black and white photograph featuring an older man seated in the driver's seat of what appears to be an old car. He is wearing sunglasses, a wide-brimmed hat, and has a pipe in his mouth. His attire includes a light-colored shirt and trousers with a dark tie.

The man holds a book or pamphlet on his lap, which might suggest some form of work or reference material. The car has an open side door, indicating it is an older model.

There are no visible texts, brands, or distinguishing marks that could indicate the make of the car or the era in which the photo was taken. The style of the vehicle and the man's clothing suggest a period before mid-20th century, possibly around 1935-1945 based on fashion and vehicle design.

The setting appears to be an open area with a clear sky, providing a simple and uncluttered background that does not distract from the central figure in the photograph. The man's posture is relaxed, with his arms resting comfortab [...]

#theMississippiDelta #Farmall #Mississippi

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770131/

Dorothea Lange (@DorotheaLange@mastodon.ozioso.online)

A tractor pioneer of the Mississippi Delta. In 1927 he had 160 colored tenant families working his land, in 1936 he won thirty Farmall tractors and employs thirty families on day labor basis. He says, "Now I can make money. Hours are nothing to us. You can't industrialize farming. We in Mississippi know how to treat our niggers"

The image is a black and white photograph featuring an older man seated in the driver's seat of what appears to be an old car. He is wearing sunglasses, a wide-brimmed hat, and has a pipe in his mouth. His attire includes a light-colored shirt and trousers with a dark tie.

The man holds a book or pamphlet on his lap, which might suggest some form of work or reference material. The car has an open side door, indicating it is an older model.

There are no visible texts, brands, or distinguishing marks that could indicate the make of the car or the era in which the photo was taken. The style of the vehicle and the man's clothing suggest a period before mid-20th century, possibly around 1935-1945 based on fashion and vehicle design.

The setting appears to be an open area with a clear sky, providing a simple and uncluttered background that does not distract from the central figure in the photograph. The man's posture is relaxed, with his arms resting comfortab [...]

#theMississippiDelta #Farmall #Mississippi

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770131/

A tractor pioneer of #theMississippiDelta. In 1927 he had 160 colored tenant families working his land, in 1936 he won thirty #Farmall tractors and employs thirty families on day labor basis. He says, "Now I can make money. Hours are nothing to us. You can't industrialize farming. We in #Mississippi know how to treat our niggers" #Alt4Me

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2017770131/

#Farmall tractor under the light and #moon #haying #harvest

#FARMALL

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