A woman washing her mine-working husband in 1931.


A woman washing her mine-working husband in 1931. 

 Some people who see this pic might have a modern day response to this pic. Not me.  It brought tears to my eyes. 

 Many of these people migrated here from Finland and Sweden and settled in the Upper Part of Michigan.  That's part of my family history.  

My parents tell of the broken backs and mine injuries of my relatives.  - - - The new mines that grew up in the 19th century depended on men and children to work long hours in often dangerous conditions.

 Accidents were common. As mines became bigger and deeper new problems emerged. The most frequent dangers were those caused by flooding, falls, dangerous gases and the roof falling down. - - - That's a loving wife.  

And to think, he had to go back to that mine the next day.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

War crime hangings at Landsberg in May 1946.

Kristina Zhuk was 23 years old, her daughter Kira was 10 months old when they were killed in Gorlovka.

U.S. Army Hangman John C. Woods Intentionally Botched Nazi Executions To Ensure Their Agonizing Deaths.

Freedomite

THE RED ROOMS OF THE DEEP WEB

Lina Medina the youngest confirm mother

During World War II, millions of people were sent to concentration camps, including women.

The capture of brave Russian officer Rosinski

The Top 6 Deadliest Genocides.

The Ocean Sunfish.