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    7 matches on "Tents"
    Camping with the Miners photograph
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    Camping with the Miners photograph  Save
    Description: The photograph shows a campsite along a river. Three cloth tents are set up under trees between the river and a field. Two children stand by a pile of firewood along the river and two women watch a baby on the other side of the tents. The side of one of the tents reads "Indian Bungalo." "Miners" may refer to Warren and Georgia Miner of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Photograph by Harry Evan Kinley (1882-1969), a native of Upper Sandusky. Kinley was active in local events and organizations, and spent his professional career as a clerk at his father's department store, and later as a traveling salesman for the Marion Paper & Supply Company (1934-1962). He was also an avid lifelong photographer, and the bulk of the Harry Kinley Collection is comprised of glass plate negatives documenting the Kinley family, the city of Upper Sandusky and Wyandot County and surrounding areas. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: AV30_B04F02_71
    Subjects: Camping; Tents; Sports and leisure; Families--Ohio
    Places: Upper Sandusky (Ohio); Wyandot County (Ohio);
     
    Civilian Conservation Corps tents
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    Civilian Conservation Corps tents  Save
    Description: Dated September 15, 1937, this photograph shows a line of tents at a Civilian Conservation Corps (C.C.C.) camp in Ohio. A note on its reverse reads "Federal Writers' Project Dayton, Ohio. September 15, 1937 Civilian Conservation Corps (C.C.C.) Camps. Note: This photo was borrowed from one of the Civilian Conservation Corps (C.C.C.) camps to use as a comparison between the old tent camps and the more permanent constructed camps at present. Copied and enlarged by Federal Writers' Project from a kodak print loaned by W.T. Cottingham, Educational Director at Camp Butler." The Civilian Conservation Corps was a work relief program established as part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal that employed young men, ages 18-25 and later expanded to ages 17-28, with jobs in the natural resources field. This is one of the many visual materials collected for use in the Ohio Guide. In 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the Works Progress Administration by executive order to create jobs for the large numbers of unemployed laborers, as well as artists, musicians, actors, and writers. The Federal Arts Program, a sector of the Works Progress Administration, included the Federal Writers’ Project, one of the primary goals of which was to complete the America Guide series, a series of guidebooks for each state which included state history, art, architecture, music, literature, and points of interest to the major cities and tours throughout the state. Work on the Ohio Guide began in 1935 with the publication of several pamphlets and brochures. The Reorganization Act of 1939 consolidated the Works Progress Administration and other agencies into the Federal Works Administration, and the Federal Writers’ Project became the Federal Writers’ Project in Ohio. The final product was published in 1940 and went through several editions. The Ohio Guide Collection consists of 4,769 photographs collected for use in Ohio Guide and other publications of the Federal Writers’ Project in Ohio from 1935-1939. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: SA1039AV_B12F11_018_001
    Subjects: Civilian Conservation Corps (U.S.); Tents; New Deal; Federal Writers' Project
    Places: Hamilton (Ohio); Butler County (Ohio)
     
    Boy Scouts at the Greenville Treaty Camporee photographs
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    Boy Scouts at the Greenville Treaty Camporee photographs  Save
    Description: Seven photographs document events of the Treaty Camporee held in Greenville, Ohio in June 1947. Boy Scouts can be seen carrying supplies, pitching tents, reading the scouting manual and relaxing at camp sites. The photographs measure 8" by 10" (20.32 by 25.4 cm). In 1795, the Treaty of Greenville ended the Indian Wars in Ohio. General Anthony Wayne defeated the American Indian confederacy led by Blue Jacket at the Battle of Fallen Timbers on August 20, 1794. Abandoned by the British at Fort Miami, the American Indians agreed to a peace settlement. A year later, representatives from twelve tribes met at Greenville, in present-day Darke County, to negotiate with Wayne. Among the leaders were Little Turtle of the Miamis, Tarhe of the Wyandots, and Blue Jacket and Black Hoof of the Shawnees. The treaty confined the American Indians to northwestern Ohio. Despite Wayne's hope that the treaty would hold "as long as the woods grow and waters run," American Indians were removed to the West by the mid-nineteenth century. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: Om3211_3831349_001
    Subjects: American Indians in Ohio; Sports; Arts and Entertainment; Camping; Tents; Treaty of Greenville; Boys; Boy Scouts of America
    Places: Greenville (Ohio); Darke County (Ohio)
     
    Camping with the Miners
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    Camping with the Miners  Save
    Description: Photograph titled "Camping with the Miners," showing a light-colored tent on grass in front of trees. Folding chairs are spread out under the trees and a hammock hangs between two of them. An open overhang is attached to the tent with a framed bed inside. The text on the side of the tent reads "Bungalo." The title may refer to Warren and Georgie Miner of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Photograph from the collection of Harry Evan Kinley (1882-1969), a native of Upper Sandusky. Kinley was active in local events and organizations, and spent his professional career as a clerk at his father's store, and later as a traveling salesman for the Marion Paper & Supply Company (1934-1962). Kinley was also an avid lifelong photographer, and the bulk of the Harry Kinley Collection is comprised of glass plate negatives documenting the Kinley family, the city of Upper Sandusky and Wyandot County and surrounding areas. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: AV30_B04F02_45
    Subjects: Camping; Tents; Sports and leisure
    Places: Upper Sandusky (Ohio); Wyandot County (Ohio);
     
    Little Steel Strike Tent Camp Photograph
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    Little Steel Strike Tent Camp Photograph  Save
    Description: This photograph depicts workers camping at the Republic Steel Corporation's Warren Plant during the 1937 ""Little Steel"" Strike. The photograph shows the tent camp near the Stainless Department. This 4.5"" by 6.5"" (11.43 by 16.5 cm) photograph is part of a scrapbook maintained by the Republic Steel Corporation documenting events at its Warren Plant during the strike. The scrapbook is labeled Miscellaneous Communications, Posters and Pictures Relating to the C.I.O. Strike of the Warren Plant of the Republic Steel Corporation, Summer 1937, Vol. III. In June 1936 the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers and the Committee for Industrial Organization (C.I.O.) agreed to a joint effort to organize the steel industry. This led to the formation of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee (S.W.O.C.). Soon after the first representatives from the S.W.O.C. arrived in the Mahoning Valley to begin their organizing efforts. On March 26, 1937 the organizing committee signed a contract with U.S. Steel, the nation's largest steel producer. Six weeks later the second largest steel company in the country, Jones & Laughlin, followed the example of U.S. Steel. Following these victories the S.W.O.C. increased its efforts at reaching agreements with the smaller companies known as the ""Little Steel"" companies: Republic Steel, Inland Steel, and Youngstown Sheet and Tube. Talks between the organizing committee and the steel companies broke down and on May 26, 1937 approximately 25,000 Mahoning Valley steelworkers walked off their jobs from Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet and Tube. Most of the mills shut down with the start of the strike. However, Republic Steel kept their Warren and Niles plants open using non-striking steelworkers. This led to a number of violent confrontations outside the mills. With no end to the strike in sight, Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Republic Steel announced on June 21 that the mills will be re-opened for those workers wanted to return to work. Fearing the violence that would follow attempts to re-open the plants, Ohio Governor Martin Davey ordered National Guard troops to the Mahoning Valley and on June 22 nearly 2,000 National Guardsmen arrived in Youngstown and Warren. The arrival of the National Guard signaled the beginning of the end of the strike. On June 25 striking steelworkers began returning to work under the protection of the National Guard. The steel companies also began hiring new workers to replace those who remained on strike. Soon the mills were running at near full capacity and most of the striking steelworkers had returned to their jobs. On July 6 the National Guard reduced its presence in the Mahoning Valley and the strike was effectively over. The C.I.O. and S.W.O.C. had suffered their first defeat in their efforts to organize the steelworkers; not until 1941 did Republic Steel and Youngstown Sheet and Tube sign agreements recognizing the union. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID:
    Subjects: Business and Labor; Strikes; Steel industry; Congress of Industrial Organizations (U.S.); Labor unions; Tents
    Places: Niles (Ohio); Warren (Ohio); Trumbull County (Ohio)
     
    Jackson County Apple Festival photographs
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    Jackson County Apple Festival photographs  Save
    Description: Three photographs, taken around 1966, show the Jackson Apple Festival in Jackson, Ohio. The first photograph is a street scene during the festival. A second image shows the Victory Grange No. 1392 tent, while the third shows an apple butter-making tent. The Jackson Chamber of Commerce established the Jackson County Apple Festival in the late 1930s. Apple growing was at the time a leading industry in the county. Festival activities include parades, music, rides, and exhibits. The slides measure 2.75" x 2.75" (6.99 x 6.99 cm). View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: Om3021_3636496_001
    Subjects: Arts and Entertainment; Plants and Animals; Festivals; Tents; Apples
    Places: Jackson (Ohio); Jackson County (Ohio)
     
    Russell's Point Harbor photograph
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    Russell's Point Harbor photograph  Save
    Description: Photograph showing small ships and residences at Russell's Point Harbor. The caption beneath the photograph reads: "Russell's Point Harbor, 1916. Indian Lake." The attached description located on the back of the page reads: "PHOTOGRAPHS No's 89,90,94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 & 101.| INDIAN LAKE REVETMENT WALL.| A wall should be constructed from Russell Point to Lakeview along the bank of Indian Lake. The present bank has become disintegrated and is more than one-half washed away from its original cross section. Said bank is very weak and is subject to rupture at any time. This bank impedes the entire waters of Indian Lake and should it give away, Indian Lake would be drained. In addition to being very expensive to repair, the damage incurred by said break, would entail thousands of dollars, besides loss of life. The gap that should spanned with a concrete wall is 4968 Linear feet. The present driveway is dangerous, which located on top of said bank, owing to it being washed so badly as to make the road bed not over 10 ft. in width. The construction of a wall and a back fill of the same would create a boulevard along the lake at this point." This photograph is part of a series taken by the Board of the Ohio Department of Public Works to document the disrepair of the infrastructure of the Ohio and Erie Canal and Miami-Erie Canal systems in 1916, showing the physical condition of each structure. The Ohio Department of Public Works is one of the oldest departments of state government in continuous existence. Among its other duties, this department was charged with maintenance and administration of the Ohio & Erie and Miami-Erie Canals. View on Ohio Memory.
    Image ID: SA936AV_B01_092
    Subjects: Waterworks; Lakes & ponds; Ships; Tents; Camps
    Places: Russells Point (Ohio); Logan County (Ohio)
     
      7 matches on "Tents"
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