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Scotts Run, West Virginia. Chaplin Hill Mine Tipple - This mine was bankrupt
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Liszt Collection
Scotts Run, West Virginia. Chaplin Hill Mine Tipple - This mine was bankrupt
Scotts Run, West Virginia. Chaplin Hill Mine Tipple - This mine was bankrupt and closed during the summer of 1936. The company was reorganized and began to operate under new management in November 1936, March 1937, Lewis Hine, 1874 - 1940, was an American photographer, who used his camera as a tool for social reform. US, USA
Liszt Collection of nineteenth-century engravings and images to browse and enjoy
Media ID 12663284
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1874 1936 1937 1940 Americana Camera Closed Company Documentary Great Depression Hill Hine Lewis Hine Lewis W Hine Lewis Wickes Hine March Mine November Photographer Reform Movements Scotts Social Change Social Reform Summer Tool West Virginia Bankrupt Began Chaplin Management Operate Tipple
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print from the Liszt Collection takes us back to a significant moment in American history - Scotts Run, West Virginia during the Great Depression. The image showcases the Chaplin Hill Mine Tipple, which stood as a haunting reminder of economic hardship and social struggle. In the summer of 1936, this mine faced bankruptcy and was forced to close its doors. However, hope emerged when the company underwent reorganization under new management in November 1936. Lewis Hine, an influential American photographer known for his dedication to social reform, captured this pivotal period with his camera lens. Hine's photographs were more than just artistic expressions; they served as powerful tools for shedding light on societal issues. Through his lens, he documented the harsh realities faced by communities like Scotts Run during one of America's darkest times. The image evokes a sense of desolation and resilience simultaneously. It reminds us that even amidst bankruptcy and closure, there is always room for rebirth and renewal. This photograph stands as a testament to both human perseverance and Hine's commitment to using photography as a catalyst for change. As we gaze upon this poignant scene frozen in time, we are reminded of America's capacity for transformation and our collective responsibility to address social inequalities head-on.
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