Men at work, p.30

Men at Work, page 30

 

Men at Work
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  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Hands: Work Portraits.” Survey Graphic 49 (February 1, 1923): 559–65.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Harbor Workers: Work Portraits.” Survey Graphic, February 25, 1921, 851–58.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Industrial Training for Deaf Mutes: A Practical School Where an Opportunity Is Furnished for Them to Become Desirable, Self-Supporting Citizens.” The Craftsman 13, no. 4 (January 1908): 400–408.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Learning to Be Citizens: A School Where Boys and Girls of All Creeds, Races and Classes of Society Work Together.” The Craftsman 9, no. 6 (March 1906): 774–88.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Lewis Hine. Letters Photocopied from Social History Archives, Univ. of Minn. ALibraries [sic].” N.d. George Eastman Museum.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. Lewis Hine Papers, ca. 1908–ca. 1921. MssCol 1399, New York Public Library.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. Lewis Wickes Hine Papers, 1904–1940. RRML.SC0029. The George Eastman Museum and the Richard and Ronay Menschel Library.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. Lewis Wickes Hine Scrapbook (RRML.SC0030) The George Eastman Museum and the Richard and Ronay Menschel Library.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “The Man on the Job: Work Portraits.” Survey Graphic 47 (March 25, 1921): 991–96.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. Men at Work: Photographic Studies of Modern Men and Machines. First edition. Macmillan Company, 1932.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. Men at Work: Photographic Studies of Modern Men and Machines. Second edition with a supplement of eighteen related photos. Dover, 1995.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Power Makers; Work Portraits by Lewis Hine: Photographs Taken in the Power Plants of the Pennsylvania System.” Survey Graphic 47 (December 31, 1921): 511–18.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “The Railroaders: Work Portraits.” Survey Graphic 47 (October 29, 1921): 159–66.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Social and Industrial Photographs” [undated catalogue]. Hine Photo Company, 27 Grant Avenue, Yonkers, N.Y. New York Public Library: Lewis Hine Papers, ca. 1908-ca. 1921. MssCol 1399.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Social Photography: How the Camera May Help in Social Uplift.” In Proceedings of the National Conference of Charities and Correction at the Thirty-Sixth Annual Session Held in the City of Buffalo, New York, June 9–16, 1909, edited by Alexander Johnson. Press of Fort Wayne, 1909, 355–59.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Suggestions for a Preliminary Photographic Survey for the Tennessee Valley Authority.” N.d. Judith Mara Gutman papers. MssCol 5982. Series II.B. Lewis W. Hine and the American Social Conscience (1967), box 22 f. 1-8: “Research Materials 1913–1941,” folder 5: “Lewis Hine Writings Correspondence 1934–1941.” New York Public Library.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Up from the City Streets.” Survey Graphic 65 (January 1, 1931): 361–65.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes. “Up Goes the Skyscraper.” Young Wings, February 1934, 4–5.

  Hine, Lewis Wickes (attributed). Tenement. N.d. Photograph. Art Institute of Chicago. Object ID: 99738/Tenement.

  Hoffman, Charles W. “Report by the Committee of the National Probation Association.” Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology 8, no. 5 (January 1918): 745–48.

  Home News (New York). “Carpenter Killed While Working in Empire Building.” July 30, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2 (1–41), p. 32. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  Home News (New York). “Strange Bugs and Freak Snowstorms Met by Bronx Riveter atop Empire State Tower.” November 9, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  Hopkinson, Deborah. Sky Boys: How They Built the Empire State Building. Dragonfly Books, 2012.

  How the Empire State Building Grew. Otis Elevator Company Press, 1931.

  “How the World’s Tallest Building Handles Its Drainage.” The Plumbers and Heating Contractors Trade Journal, November 15, 1930, 17–19.

  James, Theodore. The Empire State Building. Harper & Row, 1975.

  Jenkins, Hester Donaldson. “Man and the Skyscraper.” The Commercial Photographer 6, no. 11 (August 1931): 634–36. Lewis Hine Collection, folder 58. George Eastman Museum.

  Jenkins, Sandra Giles. “The National Society of Craftsmen, New York, New York (1906–1920) & the New York Society of Craftsmen (1920–1957): A Craft Continuum from the Arts and Crafts Movement to the Studio Craft Movement.” Master’s thesis, The Smithsonian Associates and Corcoran College of Art & Design, 2009.

  Jim, Bernard L. “‘Wrecking the Joint’: The Razing of City Hotels in the First Half of the 20th Century.” In “The American Hotel.” The Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts 25 (2005): 288–315.

  Johnstone, Will B. “The New Who’s Who [Cartoon].” Herald [location missing], October 18, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook 3. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  Jones, Bassett. “The Empire State Building VIII: Elevators.” Architectural Forum 54, no. 1 (January 1931): 95–99.

  Josephson, Matthew, and Hannah Josephson. Al Smith: Hero of the Cities. A Political Portrait Drawing on the Papers of Frances Perkins. Houghton Mifflin Company, 1969.

  Journal (New York). “Lift Kills Carpenter.” July 31, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  Journal [location missing (New York?)]. “Death Fall at Empire State,” April 6, 1931. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2 (42–82). Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  Journal of Commerce. “Huge Quantities of Material for Empire State Building.” July 21, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook 1.1 (1–16). Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  Kaplan, Daile, ed. Photo Story: Selected Letters and Photographs of Lewis W. Hine. Smithsonian Institution Press, 1992.

  Karson, Marc. American Labor Unions and Politics, 1900–1918. Southern Illinois University Press, 1958.

  Kingwell, Mark. Nearest Thing to Heaven: The Empire State Building and American Dreams. Yale University Press, 2006.

  Kohn, Robert D. “The New York Building Congress, 1921–1931.” Building Congress News, May 1931, 3.

  Koolhaas, Rem. Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. Monacelli Press, 1978.

  Lamb, William Frederick. “The Empire State Building VII: The General Design.” Architectural Forum 54, no. 1 (January 1931): 1–8.

  Lamb, William Frederick. “The Empire State Building XII: The Ground Floor Lobbies and Shops.” Architectural Forum 55, no. 1 (July 1931): 42–46.

  Landmarks Preservation Commission. “The Empire State Building.” May 19, 1981. Designation list 143. LP 2000. http://s-media.nyc.gov/agencies/lpc/lp/2000.pdf.

  Langer, Freddy, ed. Lewis W. Hine: The Empire State Building. Prestel-Verlag, 1998.

  Lanza, Caroline A. “‘Truth Plus Publicity’: Paul U. Kellogg and Hybrid Practice, 1902–1937.” PhD diss., University of Washington, 2016.

  Lemen, Richard A., and Philip J. Landrigan. “Toward an Asbestos Ban in the United States.” International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 14, no. 11 (2017): 1302. https://doi.org/doi: 10.3390/ijerph14111302.

  Lesser, Margaret. “Young Wings: Magazine of The Junior Literary Guild.” February 1934. Lewis Hine Collection, box 4, folder 222. George Eastman Museum.

  Life Magazine. “Introduction to This First Issue of Life.” November 23, 1936, 3.

  The Literary Digest. “Sky Boys Who ‘Rode the Ball’ on Empire State.” 109 no. 8, May 23, 1931, 30–32.

  The Literary Digest. “Treating Labor Artistically.” 67, no. 10 (December 4, 1920): 32-34.

  Littell, Edmund M. “Men Wanted.” The American Magazine 109, no. 4 (April 1930): 46–51, 115–17.

  Los Angeles Times. “Pen Points.” November 9, 1930, sec. A, p. 4.

  Low, Frances. “‘A Chase Up into the Sky.’” American Heritage 9, issue 6 (October 1968): 14–21, 80.

  Ludlow, William Orr. “New York Building Congress: Recognition of Craftsmanship,” 1929. WAG.167, box 5, folder 22. Tamiment Library & Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives, New York University.

  Ludlow, William Orr. Recognition of Craftsmanship: How It Is Put into Effect, [1927]. WAG.167, box 5, folder 20. Tamiment Library & Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives, New York University.

  Ludlow, William Orr. “Report of Committee on Recognition of Craftsmanship.” Building Congress News, January 1928, 8.

  Ludlow, William Orr. “Report of Committee on Recognition of Craftsmanship.” Building Congress News, May 1928, 6.

  Ludlow, William Orr. “Report of the Committee on Recognition of Craftsmanship.” Building Congress News, April 1930, 5-6.

  Ludlow, William Orr. What Is a Good Craftsman? New York Building Congress, [1928]. WAG.167, box 5, folder 23. Tamiment Library & Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives, New York University.

  Madden, Joseph. “Bungalow.” Unpublished manuscript, n.d. Courtesy of Terry Madden Best.

  Manning, Joe. “The Lewis Hine Project.” Mornings on Maple Street (blog). https://morningsonmaplestreet.com/lewis-hine-project-index-of-stories/lewis-hine-project.

  Marks, Robert W. “Portrait of Lewis Hine: His Name Is Little Known, but His Pictures Are Etched in the Conscience of the Nation.” Coronet, February 1939, 147–57.

  Massock, Richard. “Skyscraper Worker Eats Cafe Lunch.” Democrat (Leadville, CO), October 3, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook 2.2 (1–37). Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  Massock, Richard. “Modern Building Methods Scrap Famous Old Hod.” Brooklyn Daily Eagle, October 9, 1930, 5.

  McCausland, Elizabeth. “Lewis Hine: Portrait of a Photographer (1938).” History of Photography 16, no. 2 (Summer 1992): 102–4.

  McIntyre, O. O. “102-Story Blunder May Yet Prove Out.” Hays City (KS) News, November 19, 1931. Empire State Scrapbook 11 (1–25), p. 18. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  McManus, James. Positively Fifth Street: Murderers, Cheetahs, and Binion’s World Series of Poker. Picador, 2004.

  The Mentor. “He Photo-Interprets Big Labor: Camera Studies of Men at Work by Lewis Hine.” September 1926, 42–43. Judith Mara Gutman papers. MssCol 5982. Series II.B. Lewis W. Hine and the American Social Conscience (1967), box 22, f. 1–8: “Research Materials 1913–1941,” folder 4: “Lewis Hine Writings 1935–1937.” New York Public Library.

  Merewether, E. R. A. “The Occurrence of Pulmonary Fibrosis and Other Pulmonary Affections in Asbestos Workers.” Journal of Industrial Hygiene 12 (1930): 239–57.

  Meyer, Henry C., Jr. “The Empire State Building IV: Heating and Ventilating.” Architectural Forum 53, no. 4 (October 1930): 517–21.

  Mitchell, Joseph. “The Mohawks in High Steel.” In Apologies to the Iroquois, edited by Edmund Wilson. Farrar, Straus & Cudahy, 1960.

  Morison, Roderick. “Mankind’s Tallest Structure Nears Completion.” London Daily Mail Atlantic Edition, Febrary 1, 1931. Empire State Scrapbook 3 (1-19). Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  Moskowitz, Belle. “The Way of the Girl.” The Survey 22 (July 3, 1909): 486–96.

  Moskowitz, Mrs. Henry. “Cave Drawings in the Empire State.” New Republic 67, no. 861 (June 3, 1931): 75.

  Mumford, Lewis. “Notes on Modern Architecture.” New Republic 66, no. 850 (March 18, 1931): 119–22.

  National Bellas Hess Catalogue. “The Work Shirt That Helped to Build the World’s Highest Building.” N.d. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  Nemerov, Alexander. Soulmaker: The Times of Lewis Hine. Princeton University Press, 2016.

  New York Building Congress. “Committee on Recognition of Craftsmanship,” September 15, 1925. WAG.167, box 5, folder 17. Tamiment Library & Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives, New York University.

  New York Building Congress. New York Building Congress Records (WAG.167). The Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives of New York University’s Special Collections.

  New York Building Congress News. “Craftsmen From Fifty-Four Buildings Attend Meetings.” May 1931, 6.

  New York Building Congress News. “New Honorary Craftsmen.” January 1932, 12.

  New York Enquirer. “Daring Bird Perches ‘Mid Forest of Steel [Carl Russell] [Photograph].” September 30, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  New York Enquirer. “The Empire State Building.” May 10, 1931. Empire State Scrapbook 5.2 (1–40), p. 22. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  New York Herald Tribune. “Empire State Mechanics Rewarded for Good Work: Sixteen Get Craftsmanship Certificates and Medals.” February 12, 1931, 34.

  New York Herald Tribune. “Macy Balloons Head for Sea as Parade Finale.” November 28, 1930, 36.

  New York Herald Tribune. “Wreckers Plan Strike, Menacing Radio City Work.” March 30, 1931, 15.

  New York Sun. “Keeping Skyscrapers Rainproof.” April 4, 1931. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  New York Sun. “Man Falls from Tallest Building.” April 6, 1931. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2 (42–82), p. 64. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  New York Sun. “Miracles of the Modern Skyscraper’s Growth.” April 7, 1912, 52.

  New York Sun. “Only Five Killed at Empire State.” November 8, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  New York Sun. “Plastering Contract Let on Empire State Building.” July 3, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2 (1–41), p. 29. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  New York Telegram. “Empire State Work Goes Ahead Rapidly.” June 6, 1930. Empire State Scrapbook 1.1 (1–16). Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  New York Telegram. “Plunge Kills Man at Empire Tower.” April 6, 1931. Empire State Scrapbook 1.2 (42–82), p. 64. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  New York Times. “Artisans Value Awards for Labor.” April 8, 1928, sec. RE, p. 1.

  New York Times. “Baker, Smith & Co. [Advertisement].” May 5, 1865.

  New York Times. “A Beaux Arts Ball for Fiery Moderns.” January 18, 1931, 81.

  New York Times. “Big Sunday Crowd Sees Empire Tower.” May 3, 1931, 13.

  New York Times. “Breadline Meals to Be Regulated.” February 12, 1931, 2.

  New York Times. “Building in Excelsis.” May 1, 1931, 24.

  New York Times. “Building Men Press Non-Resident Ban.” August 4, 1930, 5.

  New York Times. City Brevities. November 21, 1930, 20.

  New York Times. “Column to Support 5,000 Tons on Empire State Building.” January 10, 1930, 42.

  New York Times. “Election Results Flashed by The Times from 90th Floor of Empire State Building 1,150 Feet Above Street.” November 2, 1930, sec. N, p. 20.

  New York Times. “Election Results Will Be Shown by Times Bulletins and Signals.” November 4, 1930, 23.

  New York Times. “Empire State Tower, Tallest in World, Is Opened by Hoover.” May 2, 1931, 1.

  New York Times. “Excavation Finished for Smith Building.” March 6, 1930, 42.

  New York Times. “Friends Force Smith to Observe Birthday.” December 31, 1930, 4.

  New York Times. “Honoring Craftsmanship.” May 31, 1930, 6.

  New York Times. “Honoring Craftsmen.” October 10, 1930, 22.

  New York Times. “Ironworkers Free in Contempt Case.” July 16, 1930, 33.

  New York Times. “Ironworkers Row Up Here Tomorrow.” June 1, 1930, 56.

  New York Times. “Jacob Volk Dies from Pneumonia.” March 16, 1929, 13.

  New York Times. “Killed in 57-Story Fall: Carpenter’s Death at Empire State Building Believed to Be Suicide.” April 7, 1931, 18.

  New York Times. “Labor Men Indicted in Racketeer Case.” April 16, 1931, 15.

  New York Times. “Laud Building Unity.” September 27, 1930, 35.

  New York Times. “Mechanics Get Awards: Paramount Annex Called Evidence of Faith in Future.” May 1, 1931, 55.

  New York Times. “Mechanics Hear Chrysler.” January 21, 1930, 45.

  New York Times. “$1,000,000 a Year to See City from Tower.” June 6, 1931, 9.

  New York Times. “1,000 Wreckers to Return to Jobs; New Wage Agreement Signed by Some.” April 4, 1926, 6.

  New York Times. “Our Indian Colony.” May 20, 1940, 13.

  New York Times. “Relics Discovered in Wall St. Digging.” January 18, 1931, 16.

  New York Times. “Santa Brings Snow for Macy’s Parade.” November 28, 1930, 4.

  New York Times. “Schwab Foresees Record Prosperity.” October 25, 1930, 10.

  New York Times. “Smith Acts to Bring Peace to Iron Trade Here.” March 28, 1930, 1.

  New York Times. “Smith as a Laborer Helps Honor Workers; Adopts Role to Speak in Place of Union Leader at Building Exercises.” February 12, 1931, 14. Empire State Scrapbook 3 (20–36), p. 23. Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, Columbia University.

  New York Times. “Smith Has Laryngitis.” April 3, 1931, 19.

  New York Times. “Smith Helps to Honor His Building Workers.” October 9, 1930, 11.

  New York Times. “Smith Lays Stone for Tallest Tower.” September 10, 1930, 27.

  New York Times. “Smith to Honor Workers.” October 8, 1930, 52.

  New York Times. “Smith to Make Awards.” February 8, 1931, 50.

  New York Times. “Speeding up the Elevator for Our Taller Skyscrapers.” April 5, 1931, 126.

  New York Times. “Steel Union Ready to End Long Fight.” April 10, 1930, 17.

  New York Times. “Steel Union Seeks $3,500,000 Damage.” November 21, 1930, 25.

  New York Times. “Steel Workers Get Open Shop Notice.” March 9, 1931, 43.

  New York Times. “Stocks Go Higher; Public Buying Again.” February 11, 1931, 1.

  New York Times. “Strike of Wreckers Ends in Compromise.” April 9, 1931, 3.

  New York Times. Suburban Social Notes. March 20, 1930, 36.

 

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