Pesquisando por: "African-American Miners" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

3A5K2NH This photograph shows House #5 at the Clinchfield Coal Corp. mines in Clinchco, Virginia, specifically in the Black Section of the camp, reflecting housing arrangements for African American miners and their families.

3A5JXFM The Carbon Fuel Company’s Carbon #3 Mine in Kanawha County, West Virginia, features a playground and school, serving the Black mining community in the region.

3A5JWRN A photograph showing a Black grade school in Winifrede, Kanawha County, West Virginia, associated with the Winifrede #2 Mine, illustrating the educational facilities in a mining community.

3A5JNE6 A photo showing the Black high school and athletic field at Buffalo Eagle Mines, Riley Mines, Braeholm, Logan County, West Virginia, with Black football teams working out. The field, made of bone and slate, reflects the harsh conditions of the mining community.

2WRW60T portrait of a smiling old man in a miner's helmet

3A5HY4N Housing for Black miners at U.S. Coal and Coke Company's Gary Mines in Gary, McDowell County, West Virginia, reflecting the racial segregation and living conditions of workers in mining communities.

3A5HY35 African American miners’ housing at U.S. Coal and Coke Company’s Gary Mines in McDowell County, West Virginia, highlighting the company-provided residences for miners of different racial backgrounds. National Archives.

3A5HX0J Two-family house in the Negro section of Gilliam Coal and Coke Company's Gilliam Mine in McDowell County, West Virginia. National Archives - Still Pictures.

3A5HW9M James Robert Howard, a coal miner, receives his safety lamp at the lamp house. At the mine, 60% of the workers are African American, illustrating the racial makeup of the workforce.

3A5HP63 Church services held in a Black church at Warwick Mine in Welch, McDowell County, West Virginia, reflecting the cultural and religious life of the mining community.

3A5HP0R Church services held in a Black church near Kingston-Pocahontas Coal Company’s Warwick Mine in Welch, McDowell County, West Virginia, illustrating religious life in a mining community.

3A5HP13 A photo of church services held in a Black church near Kingston-Pocahontas Coal Company’s Warwick Mine in Welch, McDowell County, West Virginia, showcasing the religious and community life in a mining town.

3A5HP0D A church service held in a Negro church for miners and their families at Kingston-Pocahontas Coal Company’s Warwick Mine in Welch, West Virginia. The image captures the religious and social life of the mining community. National Archives at College Park - Still Pictures.

3A5HNYF A baseball team composed of African American mine workers warms up before a game in Welch, West Virginia, highlighting social activities within mining communities.

3A5HNRE A preacher leads a service at a Black church in Welch, West Virginia, near the Kingston-Pocahontas Coal Company’s Warwick Mine. The preacher holds services at multiple churches every Sunday, serving the local African American community.

3A5HNPT A collection is being taken at a Black church in Welch, McDowell County, West Virginia, with the Kingston-Pocahontas Coal Company supplying the building and compensating the preacher through member contributions.

3A5HNRT A prayer service at a Black church near Kingston-Pocahontas Coal Company's Warwick Mine in Welch, West Virginia, where the preacher is supported by donations from the congregation, reflecting the community's reliance on local support.

3A5R660 This photo shows a house in a company-owned housing project rented to African American miners at Debardeleben Coal Corporation's Sipsey Mine in Walker County, Alabama. The company built housing for its workers as part of the mining community.

3A5R5K3 A section of the company housing project at Consolidated Coal Company's Bankhead Mine in Walker County, Alabama, housing African American miners and their families. National Archives - Still Pictures.

3A5R4P9 Homes of Black miners in the company housing project at Porter Mine in Adamsville, Jefferson County, Alabama, offering a glimpse into the living conditions of African American workers in the coal mining industry.

3A5R4P1 A Black miner’s home in a company housing project at the Porter Mine in Adamsville, Alabama. The photo captures the segregated living conditions of miners in early 20th-century industrial towns.

3A5R4NB The home of a Black miner residing in the company housing project of Adams, Rowe & Norman Inc. at the Porter Mine in Adamsville, Jefferson County, Alabama. This image reflects the living conditions of miners in the region.

3A5R4KX Homes of African American miners in a company housing project at Adams, Rowe & Norman Inc.'s Porter Mine in Adamsville, Jefferson County, Alabama. National Archives - Still Pictures.

3A5R4KG African American miners' homes in a company housing project at the Adams, Rowe & Norman Inc. Porter Mine in Adamsville, Alabama, providing living accommodations for miners during the early 20th century.

3A5R4HT A section of company housing for African American miners at the Adams, Rowe & Norman Inc. Porter Mine in Adamsville, Jefferson County, Alabama, built for the mining workforce.

3A5R4F6 A detailed view of the kitchen in the home of Eddie Cain, an African American miner, residing in company housing at Porter Mine in Adamsville, Alabama, reflecting the conditions in the mining community.

2CFB4JY The ore bank at Elizabeth Furnace

2YKPYM4 Vintage photo of Afro-American miner's children. Mullens Smokeless Coal Company, Mullens Mine, Harmco, Wyoming County, West Virginia. USA. August 1946

3AB0G13 January 8, 2018 - Coal Miners with Young Trapper Boy in Center, Full-Length Portrait at Mine Entrance, Gary, West Virginia, USA, Lewis Hine for National Child Labor Committee, September 1908 (Credit Image: © Circa Images/Glasshouse via ZUMA Wire)

PD5XJH Back view of two industrial workers wearing reflective jackets marking granite on mining worksite outdoors

PD5XKE High angle view of two industrial workers wearing reflective jackets resting standing against granite on mining worksite outdoors

PD5XJJ Side view portrait of two industrial workers wearing reflective jacket marking piece of granite on mining worksite

PD5XHM High angle of two industrial workers wearing reflective jacket marking granite on mining worksite, copy space

PD4EDP Side view portrait of two miners wearing reflective jackets, one of them African, using laptop in quarry

PD4EDK Side view portrait of two miners wearing reflective jackets, one of them African, using laptop on mining worksite outdoors

PD4EDX Portrait of two miners wearing reflective jackets, one of them African, using laptop in quarry

PD45X2 Gold Miners Inspecting Worksite

PD45PG Miners Inspecting Worksite

PD45FD Two Miners Inspecting Vehicle

PD45MP Miners Inspecting Land for Minerals

PD45RH Miners Inspecting Minerals Back View

PD45H1 Miners Inspecting Land Searching for Minerals

PD45KY Miners Inspecting Worksite Searching for Minerals Closeup

PD45E0 Miners Inspecting Vehicle

PD45TD Modern Miners Inspecting Minerals

PD43RM Miners Using Tablet on Site

PD43T4 Miners Using Digital Tablet

PD43R8 Two Miners using Tablet

KR2MX9 Workers Marking Granite Blocks

KR2MXD Workers Marking Chunks of Granite

KR2MW7 Miners Inspecting Minerals

KR2MWC Miners in Alaska

KR2MTH Modern Miners Outdoors

KR2MWG Miners on Excavation Site

KR2MWE Gold Miners Inspecting Land

KR2MW9 Miners Testing Land

KR2MW6 Miners Inspecting Worksite Searching for Minerals

KR2MTF Miners Crew on Site

R5BFDE African and Caucasian miners with jackhammer pickaxe

JFHFPE African and Caucasian miners with jackhammer pickaxe. Pop art retro vector illustration

3AXW6D6 July 11, 2016 - Large Group of Miners Waiting to be Paid, Coal Mining Town, Omar, West Virginia, USA, Marion Post Wolcott for Farm Security Administration, September 1938 (Credit Image: © Circa Images/Glasshouse via ZUMA Wire)

3AXW6AB July 11, 2016 - Coal Mine Employees Waiting to be Paid, Osage, West Virginia, USA, Marion Post Wolcott for Farm Security Administration, September 1938 (Credit Image: © Circa Images/Glasshouse via ZUMA Wire)

E5H4YG Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. Members of the United Mine Workers of America rallied against the Obama administration's proposed Clean Power Act, which would cut carbon emissions by restricting the use of coal to generate electricity. Credit: Jim West/Alamy Live News

F1JWB8 Two miners working underground, Africa

M7BW6Y A Civil War-era envelope depicting fugitive slaves working as sappers and miners under General Benjamin Butler, with the phrase 'Contraband of war' marking their status as escaped slaves used for labor by the Union army.

PB7RBM . English: Title: Italian and African-American Clay Miners in Mine Shaft. circa 1910 815 Italian and African-American Clay Miners in Mine Shaft

MAK00R Title: Italian and African-American Clay Miners in Mine Shaft. . circa 1910.

KDF7B3 Italian and African American miners working together in a mine shaft, reflecting the cultural diversity and labor dynamics of early mining industries in the U.S.

2GNM8K3 President Barack Obama arrives at the White House after a memorial service in Beckley, West Virginia, April 25, 2010, for the 29 miners killed in an explosion at Big Branch Mine. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of

2GNM8HD President Barack Obama attends a memorial service in Beckley, W.V., April 25, 2010, for 29 miners killed in an explosion at Big Branch Mine. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) This official White House photograph is being made available only for publication by news organizations and/or for personal use printing by the subject(s) of the photograph. The photograph may not be manipulated in any way and may not be used in commercial or political materials, advertisements, emails, products, promotions that in any way suggests approval or endorsement of the President, the First Family, or th

3AA3HD1 This is a copy of a photo from the California State Library that will be used in the Sacramento African American Historical and Cultural Society's project Reclaiming the Past: African Americans Along the American River. This picture taken about 1852 and shows black miners working with white miners at Spanish Flat in El Dorado County. Copy made Friday February 9, 2001. (Sacramento Bee/ Leilani Hu ) /ZUMA Press

2SCXY4M Sketches in the American Far West, 1880. '...large numbers of the poor n*groes...have lately sought refuge in Kansas, travelling long distances, in an almost destitute condition, to reach the land which bears a traditional fame of justice and mercy, and of inviolate freedom, secured to their oppressed race. Such a party of homeless wanderers, with their little children seated beside them, one girl reading her school New Testament, one baby playing with a toy-rattle, is represented at the top of the page. In the centre is a scene of the early gold-seeking operations on the "placers,"

2S0024Y Scotts Run, West Virginia, USA. People; A group of African American unemployed coal miners men in front of a house wall. Archive Photograph in 1930s by Annemarie Schwarzenbach of depression America

2S0024R Scotts Run, West Virginia, USA. circa 1937. People; Two African American men, unemployed coal miners, in front of a shop window. Archive Photograph in 1930s by Annemarie Schwarzenbach of depression America

2X4JH3G Coal miners going home from work, Omar, West Virginia, Sept. 1938. Vintage Historic Photography From the US Government Security Administration Collection 1930s. Photo Credit: Marion Post Wolcott.

2X4JH3A Miners waiting in line on Pay day, coal mining town, Omar, West Virginia, September 1938. Vintage Historic Photography From the US Government Security Administration Collection 1930s. Photo Credit: Marion Post Wolcott.

2MBH2R7 Negro in Labor Movements, 1940s. 'Negro in the Coal Mines; Book - The Black Workers; Authors - Spero and Harris. The early history of the Negro coal miner is an integral part of the expansion of the bituminous coal industry in the southern fields of West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. While it is true that Negroes were employed sporadically in Illinois and Indiana and in the northern Appalachian region, Pennsylvania and Ohio, in the early eighties and nineties during labor difficulties, few of them have been found permanent employment in these sections until very recently

2J89C1X Alabama miners' houses near Birmingham, Alabama.

2G4GXR7 Charles Edgar Patience (1906-1972), was an African American anthracite coal sculptor who raised the form to high art, exhibiting works at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Even though he had never been a miner, the coal dust he had been inhaling throughout his sixty-five years living and working in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, northeastern Pennsylvania, damaged his lungs, and he died from the curse of miners, black lung disease. This irregularly shaped unused piece of pyrite was found in Patience's workshop.

2G4GTC2 Charles Edgar Patience (1906-1972), was an African American anthracite coal sculptor who raised the form to high art, exhibiting works at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, and the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Even though he had never been a miner, the coal dust he had been inhaling throughout his sixty-five years living and working in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, northeastern Pennsylvania, damaged his lungs, and he died from the curse of miners, black lung disease. This pair of needlenose pliers were found in Patience's workshop. The metal pliers have grated sections on t

P6E8YM . English: Three miners beside a flume, Hunker Creek, 1899 . English: Two of the miners are African-American . PH Coll 35.544 Klondike Gold Rush Subjects (LCTGM): Gold miners--Yukon; Gold mining--Yukon; Flumes Subjects (LCSH): Gold mines and mining--Yukon; African Americans . 1899 77 Three miners beside a flume, Hunker Creek, 1899 (SARVANT 192)

FFDNDM COAL MINERS, 1942. /nMiners in the room where lamps are kept at Montour #4 mine in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Photograph by John Collier, November 1942.

FFDN2T HINE: COAL MINERS, 1908. /nBank Boss (on right) and brake boy (in center) at the Laura Mine, Red Star, West Virginia. Photograph by Lewis Hine, September 1908.

FFDN2D HINE: COAL MINERS, 1908. /nA group of drivers and miners going to work at a Gary, West Virginia Mine. Photograph by Lewis Hine, September 1908.

FFBGY1 CALIFORNIA: GOLD RUSH. /nBlack and white gold miners prospecting in Spanish Flat, California, 1852.

FF7JH9 CALIFORNIA GOLD RUSH, 1852. /nCalifornia gold miners at the El Dorado saloon in Sacramento. Wood engraving, 1852.

DHCE52 This photograph shows a two-family house in the Negro section of the Gilliam Coal and Coke Company’s housing project. It reflects the living conditions of African American miners in the region.

DHCBYT This photograph shows a religious service in a Negro church near the Kingston-Pocahontas Coal Company in Warwick Mine, Welch, West Virginia, reflecting the community's spiritual life during the coal mining era.

DHC8FR This image depicts part of a company housing project occupied by African American miners and their families at the Consolidated Coal Company in Bankhead, highlighting the living conditions during the era.

DHC8C5 This image shows part of a company housing project built for African American miners working at the Porter Mine in Adamsville, Jefferson County. It highlights the segregated housing for workers during the era.

DHC7H8 This photograph shows four coal miners, all African American, on the front steps of their house, illustrating the housing and living conditions of miners during the early 20th century.

DHC8JF A scene from Gilliam Coal and Coke Company in McDowell County, showcasing the Negro housing, water tank, and beehive coke ovens once used in the mining operations.

DHC4B4 James Robert Howard receives his safety lamp at a lamp house in a coal mine. The mine, with 232 employees, includes a significant African American workforce, highlighting the role of Black workers in the mining industry during the era.

DHC3MK A house in a company-owned project rented to Black miners at Debardeleben Coal Corporation's Sipsey Mine in Sipsey, Walker County, Alabama.

DHC3A4 This image shows the home of a Black miner living in company housing at Porter Mine in Adamsville, reflecting the segregated living conditions of miners during the era.

DHC4KD A Negro miner's home located in a company housing project with a slag pole behind it, from the Porter Mine operations.

DHC2MM This image depicts the homes of African American miners in a company housing project near the Porter Mine in Adamsville, Jefferson County. The photograph offers a glimpse into the living conditions of miners during the early 20th century.

DHC2M1 The homes of Black miners in a company housing project at the Porter Mine in Adamsville, Jefferson County, Alabama, highlighting the living conditions of workers during the mining era.

DHBM7Y This photograph offers a detailed view of the kitchen in the home of Eddie Cain, a Black miner, residing in company housing in Adams, Rowe & Norman's housing project. It reflects the modest living conditions of miners and their families during the era.

DH1N3E The Rocky Mountain Club, part of the Hoover Fund, raising relief for Belgium, with South African miners contributing a portion of their wages to the cause during a humanitarian crisis.