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aa-003
Salz employee Parky Hibbard tacks leather to large boards prior to drying.
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aa-004
Glazing Salz's California Saddle Leather TM involved using a glazing jack.
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The spray machines at Salz Tannery needed to be constantly adjusted.
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aa-006
Mel Stubendorff and an unnamed Salz Tannery co-worker tack the hides up to large boards prior to drying.
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aa-007
Ansel Adams photographed this Salz employee to illustrate a typical beamhouse outfit.
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aa-008
A Salz employee illustrates the scudding process that removed fine hair roots from the hides.
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Subject Headings and Keywords: Industries--Tanneries--Salz Tannery, Minority Racial Groups--Blacks, Portraits--Men, Leather Industry, Hides and Skins, Knives, Gloves, Aprons, Clothing and Dress, Employees, African Americans
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aa-009
Salz employee Red McCafferty and a co-worker work with a machine called a "splitter" to separate the hide structure into two distinct layers.
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aa-010
Joe Bellas, plant superintendent at the Salz Tannery during the 1950's holds the finished leather product.
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aa-011
The forklift was the modern day replacement for the dray horse.
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