3023 Fingers of Destruction.
Guaging and weighing a.50 caliber ball cartridge in an endless row. Production for National Defense is geared up to full speed at this Army Arsenal in Philadelphia. OEM Defense
- Date
- 1942
- Collection
- FSA/OWI
- Archive
- Library of Congress (via Wikimedia Commons)
- Type
- photograph
- Original size
- 1,589 × 1,985 pixels
Public domainsafest
Reason: a US government work (Farm Security Administration / Office of War Information).
Read from: Commons licence category: PD US FSA/OWI; no CC BY, CC BY-SA, GFDL or deletion tag on the file page.
Credit line
"3023 Fingers of Destruction." (1942). FSA/OWI. Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Face_detail_of_female_worker,_Fingers_of_destruction_(cropped).jpgNeed photos for a whole script? Add Find Any Photo to Claude and ask for this one by its id: 119059.
More like this

86-G-8A-15
1942 · Library of Congress

Women in industry. Aircraft motor workers.
1942-08 · Library of Congress

Photo shows Aluminum Industries, Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio.
1942-02 · Library of Congress

MOTHER OF THE ASSEMBLY LINE - Clip spring and bodt assembly for.30 caliber cartridges at the Frankford Arsenal, Philadelphia.
U.S. National Archives

Women in war. Machine gun production. With swift, deft movements, this young worker, one of 2,000 women employed in a Midwest war plant, assembles barrel carriers of machine guns. It's a job requiring constant attention, speed and judgement; a job for which women have proven themselves better fitted
1942-07 · Library of Congress

Conversion. Watch cases to war production. They'll be doing war work soon. When the last batch of ladies' compacts is cleaned at a converted Kentucky plant, these girls will use their skill in the prduction of bomb fuse baffles, compass cases and parts for carbine and machine guns. Wadsworth Watch C
1942-02 · Wikimedia Commons

Women in war. Machine gun production. Intent on the important job at hand, Elsie M. Terry uses a precision snap gauge on the machine gun part she has milled. One of 2,000 women employed by a Midwest plant, converted from spark plugs to machine gun manufacture, Mrs. Terry typified the American woman
1942-07 · Library of Congress

Production. 105 millimeter shells. Working with precision and speed, inspectors in a large idwest war plant gauge 105 millimeter shells. Note shells on moving racks in foreground. Prior to conversion to war production, plumbing fixtures were manufactured in this plant (Manitowac Shipyards)
1942-10 · Library of Congress