National Archives at Atlanta

BROWSE ITEMS TAGGED "WORLD WAR II"

157 Items

Worker Leaves Job for North June 19, 1943 View	An African American worker leaves the South to work in the North and does not want to return despite his apparent violation ... Tags: African Americans \| Labor \| Ohio \| Tennessee \| World War II
Atlanta Station 1944-1945 View	These servicemen are scheduling transportation on trains leaving Atlanta Terminal Station... Tags: Georgia \| Railroads \| World War II
Steam Engine "Pershing" 1944-1945 View	The military-owned steam engine "Pershing" received some much-needed maintenance at Ft. Benning, Georgia after the war... Tags: Alabama \| Georgia \| Railroads \| World War II
44-Ton Diesel Locomotive 1944-1945 View	This photograph depicts a small 44-ton diesel switch engine owned by the U.S. Army. These 44-ton diesels had a central cab... Tags: Alabama \| Railroads \| World War II
Coal Mine Losing Workers August 20, 1943 View	Coal mines were in desperate need of workers, but mine lore discouraged the hiring of women for these jobs... Tags: Labor \| Tennessee \| World War II
Alabama coal Strike October 20, 1943 View	This memo describes 19,000 coal miners striking in Northern Alabama, October 20, 1943... Tags: Alabama \| Labor \| World War II
Women Recruited March 6, 1943 View	The War Manpower Commission undertook a campaign to recruit women in the Mobile, Alabama area to work in war industry... Tags: Alabama \| Women \| World War II
Investigation of electricians August 19, 1944 View	Written by a manager for Roane-Anderson at Oak Ridge, this report concerns insubordinate electricians and a supervisor's attempt... Tags: Labor \| Tennessee \| World War II
Employing POWs March 1944 View	Daily life was also changed when communities were forced to abide enemy prisoners of war (POWs) from Europe... Tags: Prisoners of War \| World War II
Newsletters for Servicemen ca. 1942-1945 View	The Regional Office of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Atlanta, Georgia distributed a newsletter to former employees serving... Tags: Georgia \| Newsletters \| World War II