Keyword Album: Hides and Skins
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aa-017
A stack of sides on a "horse."
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aa-019
This photograph was taken in 1954 when hides were still hand-scudded.
Views: 1386
Subject Headings and Keywords: Industries--Tanneries--Salz Tannery, Minority Racial Groups--Blacks, Portraits--Men, Leather Industry, Tanning, Employees, African Americans, Gloves, Knives, Hides and Skins, Aprons, Clothing and Dress
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aa-030
Ansel Adams photographed this Salz Tannery employee working on the glazing process that made the California Saddle Leather TM unique.
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aa-035
Vegetable tanned - or tanoak - leather was hung until ready for shipping.
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aa-037
Salz plant superintendent, Joe Bellas, holds the finished product.
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cov-019
Salz employees Chuck Anstead (left) and Joe Bellas work with a Sheridan Press.
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salz-013
Tan pits could be dangerous so employees often worked in pairs while removing vegetable tanned hides from them.
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salz-015
This Salz Tannery greeting card featured a product display that included fine saddles, personal leather goods and luggage.
Views: 1322
Subject Headings and Keywords: Industries--Tanneries--Salz Tannery, Leather Industry, Hides and Skins, Leather Goods, Saddlery, Saddles, Purses, Wallets, Shoes, Shoe Industry, Luggage, Greeting Cards
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salz-017
San Lorenzo Tannery employees used sharp knives to "hand flesh" or separate the flesh from the hides.
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