to smaller intricate mechanisms, right, this Ontario town is turning out weapons in a never-ending stream

IIIF

to smaller intricate mechanisms, right, this Ontario town is turning out weapons in a never-ending stream

Date7/3/1941

Names

Toronto Star (Firm) (publisher)

Unknown (photographer)

Format

Picture

Notes

Original Toronto Star caption: to smaller intricate mechanisms; right; this Ontario town is turning out weapons in a never-ending stream. [Incomplete]

Subject

Weapons industry

World War, 1939-1945

Medium

Photographs

Language

English

ProvenanceFrom the Toronto Star Archives

CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive

Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)

Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0018982F

Discover More

Right above, a U.S. factory now produces vital mechanisms for robot bombs

n.d.

Tests tell whether vital weapons and supplies are ready for release to the armed forces

3/7/1942

Right, an inspector testing cartridges at an intricate machine

12/16/1939

Mrs. Charlotte Hussey is a comparative newcomer to the plant, but already is working an intricate drill. She has a daughter overseas with the R.C.A.F. (W.D.)

9/1/1943

Somewhere in Quebec they're turning out these Chicago pianos Canadian warships and from the Canadian army that has waited ne More and more, Quebec wo(...)

1/1/1942

One of the thousands of Canadian war workers who are turning their thoughts towards peacetime employment, above

5/26/1945

A woman is never too busy to think of her appearance, however

5/17/1941

As never before, women are running the entire scale of jobs in Canadian war industry

5/7/1941

Women Are Warriors might well be the title of this picture story, illustrating the part women play in the work of a small Ontario munitions town. Abov(...)

10/8/1942

Adly projectiles. At the Right shells which have passed the inspection line are painted and will be shipped when dry. The copper band near the base of(...)

7/6/1940

and Mary Murphy, Long Branch, RIGHT, a stenographer by occupation made the rifle produced by fellow-workers an interesting subject for examination

6/2/1942

Right, a most important part of the day, lunchtime

11/9/1940