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Image Not Available for Bales of hay are stacked on the fields of the Battle of Waterloo.
Bales of hay are stacked on the fields of the Battle of Waterloo.
Image Not Available for Bales of hay are stacked on the fields of the Battle of Waterloo.

Bales of hay are stacked on the fields of the Battle of Waterloo.

Creator Unknown
Date1930s
Mediumgelatin silver print
DimensionsOverall: 17.2 x 23.5 cm (6 3/4 x 9 1/4 in.)
Credit LineAnonymous Gift, 2002
Category
  • Photographs
Object number2002/2662
LocationNot currently on display

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Image Not Available for Young Dutch girl in the farmyard with bales of hay in the background.
Young Dutch girl in the farmyard with bales of hay in the background.
Alfred Eisenstaedt
1930s
Photograph
Image Not Available for A farmer near Palmer in Alaska's Matanuska Valley uses a mechanical baler to press his hay in to bales.
A farmer near Palmer in Alaska's Matanuska Valley uses a mechanical baler to press his hay in to bales.
United States Information Services
Photograph
Image Not Available for Tourists gaze over the fields where the Battle of Waterloo took place, from the top of the knoll at lion hill.
Tourists gaze over the fields where the Battle of Waterloo took place, from the top of the knoll at lion hill.
Unknown
1930s
Photograph
Image Not Available for Anglo-Newfoundland Co. Bales of Pulp
Anglo-Newfoundland Co. Bales of Pulp
Unknown
c. 1915
Photograph
Image Not Available for Mountain high cork bales wait to be exported in the harbours of Algiers and Morocco.
Mountain high cork bales wait to be exported in the harbours of Algiers and Morocco.
Unknown
1930s
Photograph
Image Not Available for Cotton picking is the largest single annual job performed in the U.S. At th end of every summer some 9 million hands pick, gin, and bale 6 million pounds of cotton valued at 700 million dollars. Here a worker inserts the strips that bind the bales.
Cotton picking is the largest single annual job performed in the U.S. At th end of every summer some 9 million hands pick, gin, and bale 6 million pounds of cotton valued at 700 million dollars. Here a worker inserts the strips that bind the bales.
Alfred Eisenstaedt
1930s
Photograph
Image Not Available for Barefoot women cross an irrigation canal with bales of rice for threshing
Barefoot women cross an irrigation canal with bales of rice for threshing
Bert Hardy
1955
Photograph
Image Not Available for Rag bales arrive from all regions of Germany.
Rag bales arrive from all regions of Germany.
Weltbild
1930s
Photograph
Image Not Available for Tobacco Bales
Tobacco Bales
Transatlantic Photos
1930s
Photograph
Image Not Available for Despite the fact that it is almost as flat as a pancake under pressure, the cotton expands some afterwards. The flexible iron strips are used to tie up the bales.
Despite the fact that it is almost as flat as a pancake under pressure, the cotton expands some afterwards. The flexible iron strips are used to tie up the bales.
Alfred Eisenstaedt
1930s
Photograph
Image Not Available for Samples are taken from the cotton bales for testing and sorting as to quality. This apparatus is for testing fibres.
Samples are taken from the cotton bales for testing and sorting as to quality. This apparatus is for testing fibres.
Alfred Eisenstaedt
1930s
Photograph
Image Not Available for Rag bales arrive from all regions of Germany.
Rag bales arrive from all regions of Germany.
Weltbild
1930s
Photograph
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