8:30 P.M. Group of newsboys selling at the depot, Hartford, Connecticut. Smallest boy 11 years old. 1909
lewishine
photography, gelatin-silver-print
portrait
archive photography
street-photography
photography
culture event photography
historical photography
gelatin-silver-print
ashcan-school
realism
"8:30 P.M. Group of newsboys selling at the depot, Hartford, Connecticut. Smallest boy 11 years old." is a photo by Lewis Hine, a renowned American photographer known for his social documentary work. Taken in 1909, the image captures the harsh realities of child labor in early 20th century America. The photograph showcases a group of young boys selling newspapers outside a train station in Hartford, Connecticut. The boys, some as young as 11, stand in a line, bundled in coats and hats against the cold. Their faces are solemn, reflecting the weight of their work. This photo, like many of Hine's, serves as a poignant reminder of the exploitation of child labor in the past and the importance of protecting children's rights.
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