Quilt Divides Living Spaces of Migrant Families 1939
A quilt hangs across a doorway, marking the separation of living spaces for two families of white migrants in Hammond, Louisiana, in 1939. These families were berry pickers in Tangipahoa Parish, a region known for its agricultural production. The image is part of the FSA/OWI Collection, which documents rural life during the Great Depression.
A statement in any room, each reproduction is printed on museum-quality archival paper using a restored version of the original. Click "Add to Cart" to proceed to safe and secure checkout via PayPal, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, Amazon, Google, or Apple Pay.
Quilt Divides Living Spaces of Migrant Families 1939
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