unknown
Description
Description of the photograph reads, “J & L Float in City of Pittsburgh Sesqui-Centennial Fete, October 1, 1908. The float represented a Bessemer Cupola, flame in color, and the canopy represented slag. J & L South Side workers participated. Man with hand on front of float - Thomas Spratt, S.S. Stable Manager. Behind him, William Albright, and at right, Mr. Spratt’s blacksmith along in case of trouble with wagon. Colored man in center of team, Mr. Burk, still working for J & L. By horse next to wagon is Max Klinger, still living. Others unknown.”
Photograph
The copyright and related rights status of this Item has been reviewed by the organization that has made the Item available, but the organization was unable to make a conclusive determination as to the copyright status of the Item. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.
![[Two contact sheets showing young adults and children reading and listening to music in a library, and African American children playing around street sign at the corner of Cowell and Pride streets, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]](https://d2l9jrtx1kk04i.cloudfront.net/1fd4b82c4b3a6b1a8b41ba5c5ca4fb04eb8b5a47.png "[Two contact sheets showing young adults and children reading and listening to music in a library, and African American children playing around street sign at the corner of Cowell and Pride streets, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]")
![[Two contact sheets showing young adults acting in a medical farce and in a song and dance production, and African American and other children playing around and climbing on street sign at the corner of Cowell and Pride streets, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]](https://d2l9jrtx1kk04i.cloudfront.net/632ff78d5e1807edcec269c638c0262d7af43661.png "[Two contact sheets showing young adults acting in a medical farce and in a song and dance production, and African American and other children playing around and climbing on street sign at the corner of Cowell and Pride streets, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania]")