>>1713164There's downsides and upsides to everything. Many of the people depicted in these pictures would love trade places with YOU. As this
>>1713214 anon put it, there were tens of thousands of kids in coal mines who would love to live a day in YOUR shoes.
>>1713281That was actually a priviledged job. Keep in mind who the people buying and sitting in coaches were. Being a driver for the wealthy was considered a great job in the 19th century.
>>1713720Agreed, those KC film shots are amazing. And about that swimsuit...let's just say the tightness of them is really fucking attention grabbing...if you catch my drift (hint in the post)...
>>1713725>>1713746Thanks you.
>>1713826Your post is very telling. As a result, I think the next set of pictures will be mostly about the Great Depression. I'll do that theme for a bit right now and then return to it in my next round of posting.
Just as a side note, I'd encourage those who save the pictures to save them with the information. If the titles are too long open the properties of the pictures, go to the "Details" section and paste the descriptions in the Title, Subject or Comment sections, they can hold much more text. These pictures are interesting on their own and great to look at, but it's the story behind them that is the most engaging. Having the description allows the viewer to have a greater degree of connection to the image and allows your imagination to "place" you in that place, time, etc. Enough talk...
>This wirephoto, taken on a ranch near Boise City in Cimarron county, Oklahoma, shows the approach of Sunday's 'black roller' dust storm. The sun had not set when the blow began and some of the lighter dust clouds reflected its rays, but part of the dust was solid black against the sun. 
