I understand and agree. My paternal family worked making barrels in this country for over 200 years, and they fought in every war since the Revolution. In the 1850's my family had black next-door neighbors who owned their property, while we rented.
Three girls on a break from their jobs as oyster shuckers at a seafood canning company in Port Royal, South Carolina, in 1911. From left to right: Josie (6 years old), Bertha (6 years old), and Sophie (10 years old).
This Picture is most haunting. The boy had his fingers ripped off two weeks prior to this photo being taken of him. I don't remember how it happened but it was in a textile of sorts.
I understand and agree. My paternal family worked making barrels in this country for over 200 years, and they fought in every war since the Revolution. In the 1850's my family had black next-door neighbors who owned their property, while we rented.
have seen this before................=/
These girls probably have more emotional maturity at that age than most of the screaming cuck leftists running around crying and burning shit down
Do you know when/where this picture was taken?
Three girls on a break from their jobs as oyster shuckers at a seafood canning company in Port Royal, South Carolina, in 1911. From left to right: Josie (6 years old), Bertha (6 years old), and Sophie (10 years old).
I think the photo may be from this work done to campaign against child labor: https://www.history.com/news/child-labor-lewis-hine-photos
Portsmouth, South Carolina oyster shuckers ages 6, 6 and 10, circa 1912... look at their hands, they're totally wrecked .
This Picture is most haunting. The boy had his fingers ripped off two weeks prior to this photo being taken of him. I don't remember how it happened but it was in a textile of sorts.