Overalls Collection (page 36)

MIGRANT CHILDREN, 1936. African American children sitting on porch of a migrant workers farmhouse in the Mississippi Delta region. Photograph by Dorothea Lange, July 1936

MIGRANT WORKERS, 1935. Pea pickers from Vermont living at squatters camp and working on an automobile parked in front of a tent in a grove of eucalyptus trees at Nipomo, California

MIGRANT CHILDREN, 1939. Impovished migrant workers children in Belle Glade, Florida. Photograph by Dorothea Lange, February 1939

MIGRANT CAMP, 1939. Family from Oklahoma with eleven children. Father, eldest daughter and eldest son working during pea harvest, Imperial County, California

MIGRANT FAMILY, 1937. Part of the family of a migrant fruit worker from Tennessee, camped near the packinghouse in Winter Haven, Florida. Photograph, January 1937 by Arthur Rothstein

MIGRANT CHILDREN, 1939. Migrant children in the back seat of their family car, east of Fort Gibson, Muskogee County, Oklahoma. Photograph by Russell Lee, June, 1939

CHILD WORKERS, 1939. Sons of migrant workers employed by the Works Projects Administration, near Wilbur Falls, Oklahoma. Photograph, 1939, by Russell Lee

FARM BOY, 1940. Child of a former sharecropper eating at a table in southeast Missouri. Photographed in August, 1940

BERRY PICKERS, 1940. Berry Pickers from Arkansas working in Berrien County, Michigan. Photographed by John Vachon, 1940

CARTOON: LABOR, 1921. Cartoon on the front page of the 30 May 1921 issue of the Nonpartisan Leader, newspaper of the Nonpartisan League

SERGEI EISENSTEIN (1898-1948). Russian motion-picture director. Photographed c1925

LOCOMOTIVE, 1883. The conductor, crew and canine mascot of a Central Pacific Railroad train posing by the locomotive during a station stop at Mill City, Nevada. Oil over a photograph, 1883

TEENAGE SHARECROPPER. Thirteen-year-old sharecropper boy near Americus, Georgia. Oil over a photograph by Dorothea Lange, 1937

BERRY PICKERS, 1940. Berry pickers from Arkansas working in Berrien county, Michigan: oil over a photograph by John Vachon, 1940

Vintage World War II poster of a bottle dressed in coveralls and holding a wrench. It reads, Don t Be A Bottleneck, Beat The Promise

World War II propaganda poster of women doing chores on a farm
Vintage World War II propaganda poster featuring several women doing various chores on a farm. It reads, Pitch in and Help! Join The Womenas Land Army Of The U.S. Crop Corps

World War II propaganda poster featuring a man tightening his belt
Vintage World War II propaganda poster featuring a man tightening his belt as troops run in the background. It declares, Iam doing without so they wonat have to!

Illustration of an Allosaurus fisherman

Illustration of a Stegosaurus construction worker

Father and son working in the shipbuilding yards, Connecticut, 1918
July 1, 1918 - Father and son working in the shipbuilding yards of the Luder Marine Construction Company in Stanford, Connecticut

Women laborers seated on front of engine at Bush Terminal railroad yard, 1918
Women laborers seated on front of engine at Bush Terminal railroad yard in New York City, circa 1918

Liane Engemann
Racing Driver Liane Engemann

For Every Fighter a Woman Worker, 1st World War YWCA propaganda poster
XTD75419 " For Every Fighter a Woman Worker", 1st World War YWCA propaganda poster by Treidler, Adolph (1846-1905) (after); Victoria & Albert Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright

Illustration of Painting and Decorating (pencil on paper)
XJF354238 Illustration of Painting and Decorating (pencil on paper) by Scharf, George the Elder (1788-1860); Private Collection; German, out of copyright

Man binds beans stakes in vegetable garden, print maker: Bernardus Johannes Blommers, 1855 - 1914

Man in a vegetable garden, Bernardus Johannes Blommers, 1855-1914

French infantrymen during WWI wearing respirators to protect them against German poison gas
KW1547382 French infantrymen during WWI wearing respirators to protect them against German poison gas, from The Illustrated War News, 1915 (b/w photo) by English Photographer

HINE: TRUANT, 1909. A young truant hanging around fishing boats in the harbor during school hours in Boston, Massachusetts. Photograph by Lewis Hine, October 1909

TEXAS: NEWSBOY, 1913. Two young newsboys early in the morning in San Antonio, Texas. Photograph by Lewis Hine, October 1913

WORKMAN, 1891. A laborer. Photograph, American

Silent Film Still
SILENT FILM STILL

ANTI-TRUST CARTOON, 1902. The varnish trust satirized in a cartoon from An Alphabet of Joyous Trusts, 1902, by Frederick Burr Opper

OREGON BOUNDARY, 1846. War! Or No War. Two Irish immigrants debate the Oregon boundary question in front of the Bowery Theatre in New York City. Lithograph cartoon, American, 1846

HINE: FARM WORK, c1916. Harold Oliphant driving a plow in a cornfield in Bowling Green, Kentucky. Photograph by Lewis W. Hine, August 1916

HINE: CHOPPING CORN, 1916. Everett and Ora Adams chopping corn on a farm in Rockcastle County, Kentucky. Photograph by Lewis Hine, August 1916

HINE: HOEING CORN, 1915. Group of children hoeing corn on their fathers farm near Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Photograph by Lewis Hine, July 1915

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1910. A young worker making bands at a cotton mill in North Pownal, Vermont. Photograph by Lewis Hine, August 1910

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1909. Doffer boys with a supervisor at the Bibbings Manufacturing Company in Macon, Georgia. Photograph by Lewis Hine, January 1909

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1911. A bobbin boy in the spinning room of a textile mill in Chicopee, Massachusetts. Photograph by Lewis Hine, November 1911

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1910. Boy using a warping machine with a man overseeing his work at the Elk Cotton Mill in Fayetteville, Tennessee. Photograph by Lewis Hine, November 1910

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1908. A group of young workers at the Clyde Cotton Mill in Newton, North Carolina. Photograph by Lewis Hine, December 1908

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1911. A group of young sweepers and doffers in the filling spinning room of Glenallen Mill in Winchendon, Massachusetts. Photographed by Lewis Hine, September 1911

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1911. A group of young workers at the Spring Village Mill in Winchendon, Massachusetts. Photographed by Lewis Hine, September 1911

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1912. Young worker at the Pelzer Manufacturing Company in Pelzer, South Carolina. Photograph by Lewis Hine, May 1912

ALABAMA: CHILD LABOR, 1910. Child workers at Pell City Cotton Mill, Alabama. Photographed by Lewis Hine, November 1910

CHILD LABOR, 1917. A pair of truants, tending their fathers mules during school hours. Boys are 9 and 11 years old, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Photograph, April, 1917 by Lewis Hine

CHILD LABOR, 1911. R. L. Witt working on the railroad while his three oldest children
CHILD LABOR, 1911. R.L. Witt working on the railroad while his three oldest children work in the Roanoke Cotton Mills. Photographed in Roanoke, Virginia on May 1911 by Lewis Hine

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1911. A group of the youngest breaker boys at a coal breaker in South Pittston, Pennsylvania. Photograph by Lewis Hine, 1911

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

From slapstick comedy to hard work, they have stood the test of time. Just like Laurel and Hardy, who brought laughter to millions with their iconic outfits. Whether it's Stan Laurel (left) or Oliver Hardy, these two comedic geniuses knew how to rock a pair of overalls. But overalls aren't just for the silver screen. In Muriel Dawson's painting 'The Days Work, ' blacksmiths can be seen outside their forge donning these practical garments. It's a testament to their durability and functionality in demanding professions. Even on the race track, overalls make an appearance. The 1962 Belgian GP saw drivers suited up in this timeless attire as they revved up their engines for an adrenaline-fueled competition. During World War II, AFS women training in Highgate, London wore overalls as they prepared themselves for crucial roles on the home front. These brave women exemplified strength and resilience while clad in this essential uniform. It also found their place in everyday life at places like Smithfield Market or Lodsworth Women's Institute jam making sessions in August 1943. They were worn by workers who dedicated themselves to providing goods and nourishment for communities during challenging times. In Haverfordwest, South Wales, Llewellin Churn Works witnessed skilled craftsmen wearing overalls as they meticulously crafted churns that would stand the test of time. Their dedication and attention to detail ensured quality products made with care. And let's not forget those young men sorting through piles of scrap metal – even amidst dirty work; they recognized the value of sturdy clothing that could withstand any challenge thrown at them. Lastly, we cannot overlook the Calthorpe Racing Car adorned with advertisements featuring individuals proudly sporting their trusty overalls – a symbol of speed combined with reliability on wheels. Whether it was laughter-inducing comedy acts or hardworking individuals going about their daily tasks, they have been a constant companion throughout history.