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Sulphur vat 60 feet high, Freeport Sulphur Co. Hoskins Mound, Texas, 1943. Creator: John Vachon
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Sulphur vat 60 feet high, Freeport Sulphur Co. Hoskins Mound, Texas, 1943. Creator: John Vachon
Sulphur vat 60 feet high, Freeport Sulphur Co. Hoskins Mound, Texas
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 26382299
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Element Freeport Sulphur Company John Felix Vachon John Vachon Manufacturing Processing Railway Line Railway Track Railway Tracks Railways Sulfur Sulphur Train Track Transparencies Color Gmgpc Vachon John Vachon John Felix 2nd World War Second World War World War Two
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, captured by the talented photographer John Vachon in 1943, showcases a towering sulphur vat standing at an impressive height of 60 feet. The photograph is a testament to the industrial might and innovation of the Freeport Sulphur Co. located in Hoskins Mound, Texas during World War II. The vibrant colors bring this historical moment to life as we witness the immense scale and significance of sulphur processing during this era. The image transports us back to a time when America was fully immersed in wartime production efforts, with factories like these playing a crucial role in supporting the nation's war efforts. As our eyes are drawn towards the railway tracks that run alongside the vat, we can imagine trains transporting raw materials for processing or delivering finished products across the country. This visual narrative reminds us of how transportation networks were vital for sustaining industries during this period. John Vachon's expert composition allows us to appreciate both the grandeur and functionality of this industrial landscape. It serves as a reminder not only of America's manufacturing prowess but also highlights its reliance on natural resources such as sulphur for trade and commerce. Preserved within Heritage Art collections at Congressional Library, this still image offers us an intriguing glimpse into an important chapter in American history - one where industry and infrastructure played key roles in shaping our nation's identity during World War II.
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