Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›#1 north. Design for nave clerestory window (north) next to transept, Wesley Church, Worcester. "Mary the mother"
#1 north. Design for nave clerestory window (north) next to transept, Wesley Church, Worcester. "Mary the mother"
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

#1 north. Design for nave clerestory window (north) next to transept, Wesley Church, Worcester. "Mary the mother"

Charles J. Connick Studios · 1945

CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
🔒
Order museum-quality prints

Sign in to order prints, canvas, and more of this work. Browsing and full-resolution downloads stay free.

More from Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

John Raymond
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
John Raymond
Gurney, Benjamin P.
Mayor Collins, Sears eastern territorial vice president, Hugh K. Duffield, and Judge John G. Pappas at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Sears Distributing Center
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Mayor Collins, Sears eastern territorial vice president, Hugh K. Duffield, and Judge John G. Pappas at the groundbreaking ceremony for the new Sears Distributing Center
Unknown artist
Living quarters for Roscoe, a migrant worker, are a dilapidated shack set in the orchards of a farm near Hudson, N.Y., where he's working for the cherry picking season. Most of the migrant laborers live in one-room cabins, with rudimentary kitchens, a bare minimum of furniture and a common washhouse. Those who live and travel the migrant route are subject to a special kind of poverty. Living from day to day, they rarely stay in one place long enough to qualify for benefits available to others in the same poverty levels.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Living quarters for Roscoe, a migrant worker, are a dilapidated shack set in the orchards of a farm near Hudson, N.Y., where he's working for the cherry picking season. Most of the migrant laborers live in one-room cabins, with rudimentary kitchens, a bare minimum of furniture and a common washhouse. Those who live and travel the migrant route are subject to a special kind of poverty. Living from day to day, they rarely stay in one place long enough to qualify for benefits available to others in the same poverty levels.
Unknown artist
Jacob's ladder, Mt. Washington Railway
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Jacob's ladder, Mt. Washington Railway
Kilburn Brothers