Braceros prepare tortillas in a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.11; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.11; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros spend their leisure time in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Such close living conditions cause respiratory illnesses among the braceros. Original Caption: This is housing provided by a Texan farmer for 200 braceros in this long building, with the beds made out of stretched canvas, upper and lower. Such close living conditions make for the high incidence of respiratory illnesses among the braceros.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.12; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.12; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: Print NAD-2004.0138.57.59. See Nadel Caption A, #20. See also Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.13; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.13; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.14; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.14; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.15; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.15; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.16; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.16; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.17; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.17; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

View into a living quarter at a camp near McAllen,Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Such close living conditions cause respiratory illnesses among the braceros.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.18; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.18; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.19; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.19; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.20; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.20; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.21; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.21; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.22; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.22; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

no image
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.23; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.23; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: N/A

no image
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.24; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.24; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: N/A

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.25; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.25; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.26; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.26; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food, chat and socialize in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.27; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.27; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas. As the photo shows, two braceros stand behind a table and prepare tortillas; another bracero sits on a bench while eating a bread.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.28; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.28; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.29; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.29; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros prepare their food in a living quarter on a camp near McAllen, Texas.
description: On a Texas farm, 200 braceros, stacked like drygoods, share a long, shed-like building with double-deck canvas beds. Besides from their close living conditions they prepared food by themselves. As they were used to it and it was affordable with even low wages, they mostly made tortillas.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.30; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.30; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 9.

Braceros cross the Mexico-U.S. border while walking over the Reynosa-Hidalgo bridge.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.31; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.31; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 6.

Braceros cross the Mexico-U.S. border while walking over the Reynosa-Hidalgo bridge.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.32; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.32; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 6.

Braceros cross the Mexico-U.S. border while walking over the Reynosa-Hidalgo bridge.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.33; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.33; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 6.

Braceros cross the Mexico-U.S. border while walking over the Reynosa-Hidalgo bridge.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.34; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.34; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 6.

Braceros cross the Mexico-U.S. border while walking over the Reynosa-Hidalgo bridge.
creator: Leonard Nadel
source: The Leonard Nadel Collection, NMAH. Catalogue #: 2004.0138.05.35; Negative #: NAD-2004.0138.05.35; Roll #: 5
publisher: National Museum of American History
date: 1956-00-00
contributor: National Museum of American History, Division of Work and Industry
rights: Restricted: no; Contact: NMAH Rights & Reproductions by email before distribution - rightsreproductions@si.edu
relation: See Nadel Footnotes, 6.