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Occupation Acrylic Print featuring the photograph Western Union Messenger Boys, Lewis #2 by Science Source

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Western Union Messenger Boys, Lewis #2 Acrylic Print

Science Source

by Science Source

$109.00

Product Details

Western Union Messenger Boys, Lewis #2 acrylic print by Science Source.   Bring your artwork to life with the stylish lines and added depth of an acrylic print. Your image gets printed directly onto the back of a 1/4" thick sheet of clear acrylic. The high gloss of the acrylic sheet complements the rich colors of any image to produce stunning results. Two different mounting options are available, see below.

Design Details

Entitled The smallest boy, Western Union No. 5 is only 10 years old, and is working as extra boy. He said he was going to be laid off as the manager... more

Ships Within

3 - 4 business days

Additional Products

Western Union Messenger Boys, Lewis #2 Photograph by Science Source

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Western Union Messenger Boys, Lewis #2 Canvas Print

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Western Union Messenger Boys, Lewis #2 Framed Print

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Western Union Messenger Boys, Lewis #2 Metal Print

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Acrylic Print Tags

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Photograph Tags

photographs bicycle photos occupation photos history photos historic photos historical photos boy photos child photos childhood photos teen photos teenager photos young photos youth photos child labor photos job photos work photos

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Artist's Description

Entitled "The smallest boy, Western Union No. 5 is only 10 years old, and is working as extra boy. He said he was going to be laid off as the manager told him he was too young, but an older messenger told me the reason was that the other messengers were having him put off because he cuts into their earnings. Location Danville, Virginia." Telegraph boys were uniformed young men between 10-18 years of age who carried telegrams through urban streets. In most areas they used bicycles; in some dense areas they went on foot. Unlike the men in the telegraph office who worked indoors on fixed wages under close supervision, enjoyed union benefits, and managed the electrical transfer of information, telegraph boys worked outdoors under no supervision on piece wages, saw no union benefits, and managed the physical aspect of the industry in the form of handwritten or printed paper messages. Photographed by Lewis Hine, June 1911.

 

$109.00

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