Knickers Collection (page 6)

TEXAS: NEWSBOY, 1913. Three brothers selling newspapers all day until after 10 P.M. and not attending school due to a sick father in San Antonio, Texas. Photograph by Lewis Hine, October 1913

TEXAS: NEWSBOY, 1913. Two young newsboys early in the morning in San Antonio, Texas. Photograph by Lewis Hine, October 1913

ST. LOUIS: NEWSBOY, 1910. A five-year old newboy selling newspapers in St. Louis, Missouri. Photograph by Lewis Hine, May 1910

WACO: NEWSBOY, 1913. A eight-year old newboy selling newspapers in Waco, Texas. Photograph by Lewis Hine, September 1913

NEW YORK: NEWSBOYS, 1910. A group of newboys and one newsgirl getting the afternoon papers on Park Row, New York City. Photograph by Lewis Hine, July 1910

HINE: NEWSBOY, 1909. A group of newsboys at work at night in Newark, New Jersey. Photograph by Lewis Hine, December 1909

NEWSBOYS BOXING, 1908. A newsboys self-defense class given by the Newsboy Protective Association in Cincinnati, Ohio. Photograph by Lewis Hine, August 1908

BOOTBLACK, 1910. A young bootblack working in Union Square, New York City. Photograph by Lewis Hines in July 1910

HINE: NEWSBOY, 1910. Six-year-old newsboy in St. Louis, Missouri. Photographed by Lewis Hine, May 1910

Us-Offbeat-No Pants
Police look on as riders wait for a train in the New York subway in their underwear as they take part in the 2014 No Pants Subway Ride on January 12, 2014

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1909. Doffer boys with a supervisor at the Bibbings Manufacturing Company in Macon, Georgia. Photograph by Lewis Hine, January 1909

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1908. A group of textile mill workers at the Cherryville Mfg. Co in Cherryville, North Carolina. Photograph by Lewis Hine, November 1908

ALABAMA: CHILD LABOR, 1910. A group of young textile workers at the Dallas Cotton Mill at closing time on Saturday in Huntsville, Alabama. Photograph by Lewis Hine, November 1910

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1908. A group of young workers at the Ivey Mill Company in Hickory, North Carolina. Photograph by Lewis Hine, November 1908

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1911. A group of young workers at the Spring Village Mill in Winchendon, Massachusetts. Photographed by Lewis Hine, September 1911

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1908. Group of young textile workers at qutting time in front of Clinton Mills in Clinton, South Carolina. Photograph by Lewis Hine, December 1908

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1913. Group of young textile workers in front of Merrimack Mill in Huntsville, Alabama. Photograph by Lewis Hine, December 1913

DELAWARE: NEWSBOYS, 1910. A young boy and girl selling papers at Wilmington, Delaware. Photograph by Lewis Hine, May 1910

DELAWARE: NEWSBOYS, 1910. A group of newsboys in front of the Evening Journal Office, Wilmington, Delaware. Photograph by Lewis Hine, May 1910

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1917. Five-year-old newsboy, Hymie Miller, at work in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Photograph by Lewis Hine, March 1917

HINE: NEWSBOY, 1917. Seven-year-old newsboy, John Dowers, at work in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Photograph by Lewis Hine, 4 March 1917

HINE: NEWSBOYS, 1912. 11-year-old Eldridge Bernard and 6-year-old Buster Smith, newsboys in Newark, New Jersey. Photograph by Lewis Hine, December 1912

HINE: NEWSBOY, 1913. Six-year-old newsboy, Raymond Miller, at work in San Antonio, Texas. Photograph by Lewis Hine, October 1913

HINE: NEWSBOY, 1910. Six-year-old newsboy in St. Louis, Missouri. Photographed by Lewis Hine, May 1910

ALABAMA: CHILD LABOR, 1910. Child workers at Pell City Cotton Mill, Alabama. Photographed by Lewis Hine, November 1910

PHILADELPHIA: NEWSBOY, 1910. Michael McNeils, an eight year old newsboy in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Photographed by Lewis Hine, June 1910

DELAWARE: NEWSBOYS, 1910. A group of newsboys sitting on a stoop with newspapers at 4th and Market Streets, Wilmington, Delware. Photograph by Lewis Hine, May 1910

DELIVERY BOY, 1910. Harvey Nailling, a delivery boy who works 9 1 / 2 hours a day
DELIVERY BOY, 1910. Harvey Nailling, a delivery boy who works 9 1/2 hours a day for Kutterer Printing Co. St. Louis, Missouri. Photograph by Lewis Hine, May 1910

HINE: CHILD LABOR, 1916. A 14 year old boy working in the Mule Room at the Berkshire Cotton Mill, Adams, Massachusetts. Photographed by Lewis Hine on 10 July 1916

NEW JERSEY: NEWSBOY, 1912. Henry, a ten year old newsboy. Photographed in Jersey City, New Jersey in November 1912 by Lewis Hine

TEXTILE WORKERS, 1909. Textile mill workers at the King Mill in Augusta, Georgia. Photograph by Lewis Hine, January 1909

ACTOR, 19th CENTURY. Portrait of an actor. Photograph, late 19th century

BOYS SHOOTING CRAPS, 1910. Street gang boys playing with dice while the girls watch, St. Louis, Missouri. Photographed by Lewis Hine, May 1910

OHIO: GANG, c1911. A gang of young boys posing in a residential area in Cleveland, Ohio. Photograph, April 1911

BOYS SHOOTING CRAPS, 1912. Group of boys playing with dice in the dirt, Providence, Rhode Island. Photographed by Lewis Hine, November 1912

FASHION: BUSTLE, c1830. Unpleasant Occurrences. A woman loses her bustle on a public street. Satirical etching by William Heath, c1830

NEWSBOY, 1910. Photographed c1910 at an unknown location, probably in the Northeastern United States

NEWSBOY, 1910. Photographed, c1910, at an unknown location, probably in the North Eastern United States

AMERICAN NEWSBOY, 1910. A newsboy at work in 1910

HINE: TOBACCO FARM, 1917. An eleven year-old boy with two nine year-old boys drying tobacco leaves at the Cybalski Tobacco Farm in Hazardville, Connecticut. Photograph by Lewis Hine, August 1917

Two Men & An Elephant
Two men, one wears knickerbockers, the other a cap and bandage and holds a whip, look at an elephant on the grass outside of a building, early 20th Century. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Its a long way to Tipperary - A Mouse heads up a ladys leg, who is standing on a chair in obvious terror! Date: circa 1915

Jim Hawkins Carreras Cigarette Card. ca. 1929, Jim Hawkins Carreras Cigarette Card

Postcard Advertising the American Special Suit. ca. 1900-1930, American Special Suit. Sold by the American Clothing Co. 225 Middle Str. Portland, Me

The Mad Hatter Postcard by K. Nixon. ca. 1925-1930, The Mad Hatter came with a cup in one hand and a piece of bread and butter in the other

Little Lord Fauntleroy Carreras Cigarette Card. ca. 1929, Little Lord Fauntleroy Carreras Cigarette Card

The Vicar of Wakefield Carreras Cigarette Card. ca. 1929, The Vicar of Wakefield Carreras Cigarette Card

Long John Silver Carreras Cigarette Card. ca. 1929, Long John Silver Carreras Cigarette Card

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"From Wrapping Gifts in the 1950s to Barrel Girls: A Journey Through Knickers" Step back in time as we explore the fascinating world of knickers, beyond just a company. In the 1950s, women were seen wrapping gifts with grace and elegance, their outfits complete with delicate lace-trimmed knickers peeking out from under their skirts. Fast forward to the mesmerizing sight of a barrel girl, her vibrant attire capturing attention at every turn. But it's not just about appearances; these knickers provided comfort and freedom for women during physically demanding performances. Picture this: a cozy winter evening by the fire, warming your bum while donning luxurious silk knickers. The epitome of indulgence and relaxation. In another realm altogether, we find ourselves amidst an era where see-through baby dolls became alluring lingerie choices. These seductive garments left little to the imagination but added an air of mystery and allure. Diana Dors takes center stage as she captivates audiences as a stripper on the set of "The Inquisitors" television series in October 1968. Her glamorous performance is enhanced by her choice of provocative knickers that leave everyone spellbound. Beach days call for bold fashion statements. "Stop, Get Ready, Let's Go. " was the motto when clothing beach trends embraced vibrant colors and playful patterns. Knickers adorned with cheerful designs became synonymous with carefree summer adventures. Tennis fashion took a stylish twist in the swinging sixties. Women confidently sported chic ensembles featuring flirty skirts paired effortlessly with matching knickers underneath – both fashionable and functional on court. Pin-ups exuded charm like no other, often captured wearing petticoats that revealed glimpses of their cheeky knicker collection beneath layers of tulle fabric. These iconic images continue to inspire even today.