This photograph from 1911 shows young boys known as "breaker boys" working to break coal from rocks at a Pennsylvania coal mine. It was taken by Lewis Hine, who was hired by the National Child Labor Committee to document child labor. The photograph provides clear evidence of the difficult working conditions faced by children in the Pennsylvania coal mines, as the dirty and tired appearance of the breaker boys depicted illustrates the tough and dangerous nature of their work.
This photograph from 1911 shows young boys known as "breaker boys" working to break coal from rocks at a Pennsylvania coal mine. It was taken by Lewis Hine, who was hired by the National Child Labor Committee to document child labor. The photograph provides clear evidence of the difficult working conditions faced by children in the Pennsylvania coal mines, as the dirty and tired appearance of the breaker boys depicted illustrates the tough and dangerous nature of their work.
This photograph from 1911 shows young boys known as "breaker boys" working to break coal from rocks at a Pennsylvania coal mine. It was taken by Lewis Hine, who was hired by the National Child Labor Committee to document child labor. The photograph provides clear evidence of the difficult working conditions faced by children in the Pennsylvania coal mines, as the dirty and tired appearance of the breaker boys depicted illustrates the tough and dangerous nature of their work.
This photograph shows “breaker boys” at a coal mine in Pennsylvania in
1911. Their job was to break coal from other rocks. The photograph was taken by Lewis Hine, who had been hired to take the photograph by the National Child Labor Committee, an organization that opposed child labor. Title: Group of Breaker boys. Smallest is Sam Belloma, Pine Street Photographed by: Lewis Hine Date: 1911 Question 1: How might the photograph be useful as evidence of the working conditions of children in the Pennsylvania coal mines? It can be useful because it shows how dirty and tired, they look, which means that they must work in tough and dangerous conditions. Question 2: What about this source might make it less useful as evidence of the working conditions of children in the Pennsylvania coal mines? There is nothing that can make it less useful as evidence because it has pictures, dates and everything needed to make the picture credible