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A black and white photo of a man working on a machine. Office of War Information Photograph

Bantam, Connecticut. Arthur Metz was a cutter in a large Bridgeport upholstery shop before coming to the Warren McArthur plant, in April 1941. He's a native of St. Louis, Missouri, having come east in 1929. An expert with the electric knife, Metz daily drives the thirty-five miles between the plant and Bridgeport, where he lives with his wife and two children

Bantam, Connecticut. Arthur Metz was a cutter in a large Bridgeport upholstery shop before coming to the Warren McArthur plant, in April 1941. He's a native of St. Louis, Missouri, having come east in 1929. An expert with the electric knife, Metz daily drives the thirty-five miles between the plant and Bridgeport, where he lives with his wife and two children

A black and white photo of a house in the snow. Office of War Information Photograph

A black and white photo of a man working on a machine. Office of War Information Photograph

Bantam, Connecticut. Sheet metal foreman at the Warren McArthur plant is John Scott, who formerly worked in Bridgeport at United Aircraft's Sikorsky plant. The Scotts are one of the four honeymoon couples in the new defense homes project a few minutes' walk from the factory. He kept company with the present Mrs. Scott, a former office worker in New Haven, for seven years before they were married

Bantam, Connecticut. A native of London, England, Malcolm Stewart is an expert upholstery worker. He once ran his own furniture shop in Pittsburgh, and before coming to Bantam in June of 1941, supervised an upholstery shop in Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Stewart, a Buffalo girl whom he married in 1936, is also working in the Warren McArthur upholstery shop. They left their furnished room in a Bantam farmhouse in January, 1942, to occupy a four-room flat in the new eighty-unit defense homes project a few minutes from the plant

A black and white photo of a man working on a machine. Office of War Information Photograph

Bantam, Connecticut. Here are three newcomers to Bantam, in the Warren McArthur upholstery shop. Closest to the camera is Demetress Welch, who came with the plant from Rome, New York, in 1937. In 1940 she married Ray Welch, of Waterbury, who is now working in a sub-assembly shop at the plant. Behind her is Irene Stewart, who came to the plant from Buffalo in June 1941, along with her husband of five years, Malcolm Stewart. Malcolm is a native of London, England, and once owned his own furniture plant in Pittsburgh. The Stewarts moved into a four-room unit of the defense homes project in January, leaving a furnished room in a Bantam farmhouse. Third worker is Alice Langevin, who came to the plant in April, 1941, from Plainfield, Connecticut. She lives in Bantam, in a five-room house which she shares with her brother and sister-in-law and two nephews--all of whom came to Bantam since April, 1941, to work for Warren McArthur

Bantam, Connecticut. Domnic Gullo has been at the Warren McArthur plant since 1937, when it came to Bantam from Rome, New York. He is a native of New York City. Domnic, who operates a cutter in the plant's sheet metal room, has taken an apartment with his wife in the new government housing development

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Summary

Picryl description: Public domain image of a factory worker, plant, manufacture, assembly line, industrial facility, early 20th-century industrial architecture, free to use, no copyright restrictions. show less

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connecticut litchfield county bantam nitrate negatives domnic gullo domnic gullo warren mcarthur plant warren mcarthur plant rome new york new york city cutter sheet room apartment wife government development farm security administration workers library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1942
person

Contributors

Hollem, Howard R., photographer
United States. Office for Emergency Management.
place

Location

bantam
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
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Copyright info

Public Domain

label_outline Explore Warren Mcarthur Plant, Apartment, Bantam

Sheet Metal Technician, MASTER Sergeant (MSGT) Jeff Nelson, USAF, in the process of making a barbecue grill out of a scrap barrel for deployed members of the 151st Air Refueling Wing (ARW), Utah Air National Guard (UANG). The unit activated in support of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM

A black and white photo of a snowy street. Office of War Information Photograph

Steelworker Second Class (SW2) Frank Luevanos prepares to cut a piece of sheet metal in the welding shop of the Naval Mobil Construction Battalion Three (NMCB-3) Civic Action Team compound

Conversion. Copper and brass processing. Large rolls of sheet brass and copper ready for the slitting machine, where the roll edges will be trimmed off. These unfinished rolls will all be slit into even-edged, uniform width rolls. Chase Copper and Brass Company, Euclid, Ohio

Government discovers method to preserve film. (2) Expansion and contraction, like paper and other sheet materials made from cellulose, films expand as they take up moisture and contract as they lose it, and the extent of the change is different in the two directions of them. This may cause some distortion of the image, and therefore is of particular importance where the image must be true to scale, such as in aerial photography. C.O. Pope is shown with a type of expansiveity tester used and which was designed by the Bureau of Standards. Long strips of film are suspended under constant tension in the [cabinet?] in which the humidity is varied by means of [...] solutions. The change in length is indicated [...continuously?] on a scale by means of an optical-level arrangement, 7/8/38

Coast Guard Seamen Nolan Flynn and Johnathan Helms,

Crisfield, Md., Dec. 1, 2012 -- Neil Stevens clean debris from an apartment complex that had been flooded in Crisfield, Md., as cleanup continues after Hurricane Sandy came through the area. FEMA and county officials were assessing the effects from Hurricane Sandy in Crisfield, Md. and in the surrounding Somerset County. Frank Niemeir/FEMA

Jimmy Courson crouches behind his rendition of Coast

YMCA building move, Winstead, Connecticut

Production. B-17F heavy bombers. A foreman at the Long Beach, California, plant of Douglas Aircraft Company, instructs two new women employees in the technique of sheet metal assembly work. Better known as the "Flying Fortress," the B-17F is a later model of the B-17, which distinguished itself in action in the South Pacific, over Germany and elsewhere. It is a long range, high altitude, heavy bomber, with a crew of seven to nine men with armament sufficient to defend itself on daylight missions

A black and white photo of a man in a field, Louisiana. Farmers during Great Depression

Hull Maintenance Second Class (HT2) Conrad Chenweth cuts a one and one quarter inch sheet of stainless steel with power squaring shears in the machine shop on board the destroyer tender USS CAPE COD (AD-43)

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connecticut litchfield county bantam nitrate negatives domnic gullo domnic gullo warren mcarthur plant warren mcarthur plant rome new york new york city cutter sheet room apartment wife government development farm security administration workers library of congress