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A wooden, horse-powered suger cane crushing mill, West Indies, 1922
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A wooden, horse-powered suger cane crushing mill, West Indies, 1922
A wooden, horse-powered suger cane crushing mill, West Indies, 1922. From Peoples of All Nations, Their Life Today and the Story of Their Past, volume I: Abyssinia to the British Empire, edited by JA Hammerton and published by the Educational Book Company (London, 1922)
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Media ID 14940885
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Crushing Grinding Grinding Mill Grinding Wheel Hammerton Indies J A Hammerton Ja Hammerton Mill Plantation Plantation Worker Sugar Cane Sugar Plantation Sugarcane Turning West Indies
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This print transports us back to the West Indies in 1922, offering a glimpse into the world of sugar cane production. In this image, we see a wooden, horse-powered sugar cane crushing mill in action. The grinding wheel is turning vigorously as a majestic horse tirelessly powers the machinery. The scene highlights the vital role that animals played in agriculture during this era. The plantation worker stands nearby, overseeing the process with expertise and dedication. This occupation required immense physical strength and skill to operate such complex machinery. The lush natural surroundings provide a picturesque backdrop for this industrious moment. The towering plants remind us of the abundance of nature's resources that were harnessed by humans for economic purposes. This photograph captures an important aspect of life in the West Indies during the early 20th century - one centered around plantations and their reliance on manual labor. It serves as a reminder of both the ingenuity and hardships faced by those involved in sugar cane production. Preserved through time, this monochrome print offers us a window into history - an opportunity to reflect on how far we have come since then while appreciating our connection to past generations who shaped our present reality.
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