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Photographer Frank Berry captured this image of corn husks in the early 1900s. Although we can’t be certain, the husks were possibly used as decoration for Halloween or a local harvest festival. #LibraryHarvest
See more images from our Frank Berry Photographic Negative Collection here.
Berry, Frank. [Corn husks in piles on the side of a road] [graphic]. ca. 1907. 1 negative: glass; 4 x 5 in.
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It’s time for our final #LibraryHarvest feature! We have enjoyed participating in this challenge and seeing harvest related items from collections around the world.
We love the ethereal quality of this circa 1889 albumen print by photographer Robert Redfield, which shows a man harvesting grain using a cradle scythe.
Redfield, Robert S. [Man harvesting grain with a cradle scythe] Philadelphia [ca. 1889]
This beautiful circa 1885 trade card is reminding us it’s time to harvest those acorns! #LibraryHarvest
The American Health Cushion Co. [graphic]. [Philadelphia] [ca. 1885] 1 print : chromolithograph ; 6 x 13 cm. (2.5 x 5 in.)
We’re excited to join this month’s #LibraryHarvest challenge! Watch for fall and harvest related images from our collection every Wednesday in November.
This circa 1882 trade card perfectly illustrates the feeling of a sunny fall day when the leaves have changed colors.
Use Eavenson's diamond soap. [graphic]. Philadelphia : Graf Bros, printer. circa 1882.
