RMW2GDKN–Chinese coolies at work repairing a road ca. 1916-1921
RM2K64FNH–Vintage 19th century photograph: captioned 'Group of Coolies' family of Indian workers, South Africa.
RFKCGDMT–Coolies or Kulis, are contract workers or day laborers at the rice harvest in Jamaica, digital improved reproduction of a historical photo from the (estimated) year 1899
RM2M3T3C4–Alfred Hugh Fisher, Vignettes of Empire IV. Ceylon. Labour in Ceylon: coolies clearing a place for a gem-pit on a mountain-side near Ratnapura
RMET0A50–Coolies ; road workers near Natham ; Tamil Nadu ; India
RMEMBMYN–Loading dried seafood on the streets of Sheung Wan, Hong Kong
RFC4GD41–Chinese Coolies in the Havana on engraving from 1871.
RM2HB6BM8–Group of Hindustani contract workers, Group of Coolies (title on object), Group of contract workers from British India., Julius Muller, C.J. Chapman, Suriname, 1898 - 1902, albumen print, height 212 mm × width 268 mm × height 297 mm × width 437 mm
RF2HKBJ2R–Inspired by Group of Hindustani contract workers, Group of Coolies, Group of contract workers from British India., Julius Muller, C.J. Chapman, Suriname, 1898 - 1902, albumen print, height 212 mm × width 268 mm × height 297 mm × width 437 mm, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture
RM2J16YY0–Chinese Coolies Working in Sugar Fields or Sugar Plantation Cuba. Vintage Illustration or Engraving 1860.
RM2DJ79AJ–Chinese Coolies reading a Proclamation, George Chinnery, 1774–1852, British, 1841, Graphite, pen and brown ink on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper, Sheet: 6 × 6 5/8 inches (15.2 × 16.8 cm), figure study, proclamation, workers
RMDRATET–South Africa - Transvaal - Chinese Coolies in a Compound
RMD3D67W–Chinese coolies fishing, Hong Kong, China, circa 1900
RMB4761T–geography / travel, China, roadmaking, coolies hauling a stone roller, 1950s,
RMRJCJ5H–Chinese Workers in Cuba
RMCYCDM0–Coolies ; road workers near Natham ; Tamil Nadu ; India
RM2J9YM49–Japan - An old illustration showing workers described as 'Japanese Coolies' using ladders to fuel a large ship with coal by hand using baskets at Yokohama, circa 1930s ------ 日本 - 1930年代頃、横浜でバスケットを使って石炭を手作業で石炭で燃やすためにはしごを使った「日本のクーリー」と表現された労働者を示す古いイラスト
RF2FM0NJ8–Coolies or Kulis, are contract workers or day laborers at the rice harvest in Jamaica / Coolies oder Kulis, sind Vertragsarbeiter oder Tagelöhner bei der Reisernte in Jamaika, ca 1880, historical, digital improved reproduction of an original from the 19th century / digitale Reproduktion einer Originalvorlage aus dem 19. Jahrhundert, Originaldatum nicht bekannt
RFJ850CG–agriculture farming chinese cuba havana workers laborer worker wageworker
RMBR5BA6–Day-workers waiting for work, Burma, Myanmar, Asia
RMP772DX–. English: Chinese workers hauling coal, ca. 1905-1908 . English: Written on page: Coolies bringing coal . PH Coll 214.I7c . circa 1905-1908 2 Chinese workers hauling coal, ca 1905-1908 (CHANDLESS 231)
RMET0A51–Coolies ; road workers near Natham ; Tamil Nadu ; India
RM2E31EF1–Vintage 19th century photograph: captioned 'Group of Coolies' family of Indian workers, South Africa.
RMF3G0WR–Coolies standing on a lorry top on a rainy day ; Tamil Nadu ; India
RMC0XW20–Workers manually loading sacks on to a lorry, near Bodh Gaya, Bihar, India
RM2B02RHY–Starting with the California Gold Rush in the late 19th century, the United States—particularly the West Coast states—imported large numbers of Chinese migrant laborers. Early Chinese immigrants worked as gold miners, and later on large labor projects, such as the building of the First Transcontinental Railroad. Chinese migrant workers encountered considerable prejudice in the United States, especially by the people who occupied the lower layers in white society, because Chinese 'coolies' were used as a scapegoat for depressed wage levels by politicians and labor leaders. In the 1870s and 18
RM2K81F8C–Coolies monument at China Square, Chinatown,Singapore
RM2DJ76KK–Group of Seven Coolies Gambling, George Chinnery, 1774–1852, British, undated, Pen and brown ink on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper, Sheet: 3 1/8 x 4 1/4in. (7.9 x 10.8cm), figures (representations), gambling, genre subject, workers, China
RM2B02RHT–Starting with the California Gold Rush in the late 19th century, the United States—particularly the West Coast states—imported large numbers of Chinese migrant laborers. Early Chinese immigrants worked as gold miners, and later on large labor projects, such as the building of the First Transcontinental Railroad. Chinese migrant workers encountered considerable prejudice in the United States, especially by the people who occupied the lower layers in white society, because Chinese 'coolies' were used as a scapegoat for depressed wage levels by politicians and labor leaders. In the 1870s and 18
RMDP50KK–Coolies Unloading Boat at Low Tide, Kowloon, Hong Kong, 1910
RM2B02HF7–Starting with the California Gold Rush in the late 19th century, the United States—particularly the West Coast states—imported large numbers of Chinese migrant laborers. Early Chinese immigrants worked as gold miners, and later on large labor projects, such as the building of the First Transcontinental Railroad. Chinese migrant workers encountered considerable prejudice in the United States, especially by the people who occupied the lower layers in white society, because Chinese 'coolies' were used as a scapegoat for depressed wage levels by politicians and labor leaders. In the 1870s and 18
RMDMAXYJ–Coolies Carrying Filled Baskets on Docks, Hong Kong, 1910
RMD19542–Chinese coolies in Tientsin, China during Boxer Rebellion, 1900
RMDMB0FM–Chinese Woman and Children on Wharf, Hong Kong, 1910
RMCYCE1X–Coolies ; road workers near Natham ; Tamil Nadu ; India
RMBBM7A1–2 Indian Coolies Laughing outside Crawford Market, Mumbai, India. A 'Coolie' is a worker who carries heavy loads.
RM2JG6T4P–'Cotton-Store and Coolies, Bombay; Notes on Bombay and the Malabar Coast', 1875. [Workers at a cotton warehouse in what is now Mumbai, India]. From, 'Illustrated Travels' by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London] Belle Sauvage Works.London E.C.
RMDH3J6B–Shanghai China gang of workers removing iron structure for disposal Shanghai
RM2M3PB3E–Hill coolies landing at Mauritius, 1842. Coolies were imported as labour to work for the merchants and planters of Mauritius, and were treated as virtual slaves. The Illustrated London News reproduced this image on their front cover 6th August 1842 to highlight the plight of the coolies. 1842
RM2ARR082–Deli Maatschappij: Pen drawings to photographs Railway placement with group of farm workers, planters, Chinese coolies and surveyor. Behind them a steam locomotive Annotation: Signed: E.A. Tilly? Location: Aceh
RMB3C7ER–Kenya, Tsavo, Tsavo Railway Station. Tsavo was the place where two man-eating lions devoured twenty-eight Indian coolies and many African workers in 1898, holding up construction of a bridge on the Uganda Railway for several months.
RM2APWYCR–Photo album Deli Maatschappij: A tobacco company in Deli Overseers and coolies on the way for a break, passing a fermenting barn Date: 1920 Location: Deli, Indonesia, Dutch East India, Sumatra Keywords: workers, supervisors, plantations, barns, tobacco
RMF3G0WH–Coolies standing on a lorry top on a rainy day ; Tamil Nadu ; India
RMC0XW0H–Workers manually loading sacks on to a lorry, near Bodh Gaya, Bihar, India
RMB3C7EW–Kenya, Tsavo. Old railway crossing sign near the approach to Tsavo Railway Station. Tsavo was the place where two man-eating lions devoured twenty-eight Indian coolies and many African workers in 1898, holding up construction of a bridge on the Uganda Railway for several months.
RMFD3JTF–Railway porters (still known as Coolies) at Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus (Victoria Terminus) in Mumbai (Bombay).
RM2DJ79AP–Chinese Coolies Demolishing a Building, George Chinnery, 1774–1852, British, 1833, Graphite on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper, Sheet: 7 3/4 × 6 7/8 inches (19.7 × 17.5 cm), arch, building, demolition, figure study, landscape, workers, China
RM2A598F4–Chinese coolies at work repairing a road ca. 1916-1921
RMPNCTXR–Coolies Round the Food Vendor's Stall. Date/Period: After 1825. Painting. Oil on canvas. Height: 241 mm (9.48 in); Width: 206 mm (8.11 in). Author: George Chinnery.
RM2B02JGA–Starting with the California Gold Rush in the late 19th century, the United States—particularly the West Coast states—imported large numbers of Chinese migrant laborers. Early Chinese immigrants worked as gold miners, and later on large labor projects, such as the building of the First Transcontinental Railroad. Chinese migrant workers encountered considerable prejudice in the United States, especially by the people who occupied the lower layers in white society, because Chinese 'coolies' were used as a scapegoat for depressed wage levels by politicians and labor leaders. In the 1870s and 18
RMPTAWHR–Greetings from Jamaica. Coolies', early 20th century. Creator: Unknown.
RM2R4PNDE–Southern India, parts of which are now known as Pakistan: Wood coolies in the Simla Hills, c1918. From a series taken from the original first World War snapshot photo taken in India, c1917-19. The originals were small photographs which might look poor if enlarged too much.
RMDH3J78–Team of workers removing iron structure
RMCYCDX8–women carrying fire wood on head, Tamil Nadu.India
RMACWC2K–Koolies pushing up a heavy load Calcutta Kolkata India
RMDY64DN–Coolies Preparing Rice, Jamaica
RM2E451DH–George Chinnery, 1774–1852, British, Chinese Coolies reading a Proclamation, 1841. Graphite, pen and brown ink on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper. figure study , proclamation , workers
RF2F88KG1–BAGAN, MYANMAR - DEC 23, 2016: Burmese unload boats with river gravel
RMB2BWFH–Many slum inhabitants earn their living by recycling industrial waste, these workers are washing poisonous industrial waste for
RF2T1JT6N–Pinrang Indonesia, October 14, 2023: Farmers' grain harvest in sacks bought by traders, afternoon in Masolo Pinrang village, Indonesian farmers
RM2AR8C1G–Photo album Deli Maatschappij: A tobacco company on Sumatra Cleaning of fields that have been fallow for 7 to 8 years. Coolies fire to remove wood residues (lb) Date: 1920 Location: Deli, Dutch East Indies, Sumatra Keywords: workers, wood, tobacco, tobacco plantations, fire
RMF3G0WM–Coolies standing on a lorry top on a rainy day ; Tamil Nadu ; India
RMC0XTYJ–Workers manually loading sacks on to a lorry, near Bodh Gaya, Bihar, India
RMARNJ90–Road Workers Ladakh Mountains Northern India
RMDRK4CY–Workers in Jaisalmer in Rajasthan in India in South Asia. Economic Hardship Work Labor Labour Manual Tough Hard Man Men People Life Lifestyle Travel
RM2DJ5ANW–Coolies Round the Food Vendor's Stall, George Chinnery, 1774–1852, British, after 1825, Oil on canvas, Support (PTG): 9 1/2 x 8 1/8 inches (24.1 x 20.6 cm), basket, blue, bowl (vessel), boy, brown, Chinese, food, genre subject, market (event), men, vendor, wall, white (color), workers, Asia, China
RF2BNAD9M–A display about life at the port in Ningbo with laborers loading and unloading junks in the harbor.
RMEDYXBF–Coolies Round the Food Vendor's Stall, George Chinnery, 1774-1852, British
RM2B02HF8–Starting with the California Gold Rush in the late 19th century, the United States—particularly the West Coast states—imported large numbers of Chinese migrant laborers. Early Chinese immigrants worked as gold miners, and later on large labor projects, such as the building of the First Transcontinental Railroad. Chinese migrant workers encountered considerable prejudice in the United States, especially by the people who occupied the lower layers in white society, because Chinese 'coolies' were used as a scapegoat for depressed wage levels by politicians and labor leaders. In the 1870s and 18
RMDJMPMB–Fort Kochi Cochin in Kerala in South India in Asia. Work Workers Worker Poverty Life Lifestyle Poor People Reportage Photojournalism Travel
RMDH3J6H–Team of workers removing iron structure
RMD28N5P–View of Hong Kong from East Point, circa 1856
RMACWC1X–Pushing cotton bales in a railway station Calcutta Kolkata India
RMMHMG9G–Assam tea industry in India
RM2E451EE–George Chinnery, 1774–1852, British, Chinese Coolies Demolishing a Building, 1833. Graphite on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper. arch , building , demolition , figure study , landscape , workers. China
RMEC0JCY–Missionary bookmark from China
RM2E4510X–George Chinnery, 1774–1852, British, Group of Seven Coolies Gambling, undated. Pen and brown ink on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper. figures (representations) , gambling , genre subject , workers. China
RF2T1JT6X–Pinrang Indonesia, October 14, 2023: Farmers' grain harvest in sacks bought by traders, afternoon in Masolo Pinrang village, Indonesian farmers
RM2AR6087–Photo album Deli Maatschappij: Enterprises Boekit Malintang/Aer Puetih Coolies of the coffee plantation at the company Aer Puetih at Sumatra for their new stay Annotation: Inscription: Ajer Putih October 1929 New pondok and coolies - coffeedepartment' Date: October 1929 Location: Aer Putih, Air Putih, Sumatra Keywords: workers, plantations, homes
RM2W9Y8J1–Coolies constructing a road, Stafhell & Kleingrothe, c. 1890 - 1900 photograph Chinese workers at forest extraction for the construction of a road on the east coast of Sumatra. Part of the Sumatra photo album by Paul and Lucie Sandel from 1900. SumatraDanMedan photographic support Sumatra
RMGC5Y9P–fine arts, ancient world, Roman Empire, sculpture, relief, slave, Augsburg, circa 200 AD, Museum of Roman History, Augsburg, Germany,
RM2F25X01–Group of Coolies. Group of contract workers from British India.
RMRYJ7TC–industry, porcelain, the moulding of porcelain, China, painting, circa 1790, Additional-Rights-Clearance-Info-Not-Available
RM2RC6EA7–Chinese laborers, known as coolies, repair a road during World War One. The photograph, numbered 50,361, was taken by a Signal Corps photographer. The image shows a group of Chinese coolies engaged in road repair work. This photo is part of the collection and is identified by the symbol E.
RM2AJA36P–Missionary, Visitor, The (1907) . ou can readily see thatthere is need of more workers, so thatmore mission stations can be opened, andmore money is needed to support thework. But above all we crave an interestin your prayers that Gods Spirit may bepoured out abundantly. We thank Godwith all our hearts for blessings in thepast, and that He has enabled us to pushthe work as He has. For He has givenus in all seventeen schools along the goldreef for the natives, and three whiteworkers and two Chinese evangelists whoare endeavoring to enlighten the thou-sands of Chinese coolies working themines. A
RM2G10DKB–Group of workers during their pause; Coolies to their breakfast.
RM2B02HFB–Starting with the California Gold Rush in the late 19th century, the United States—particularly the West Coast states—imported large numbers of Chinese migrant laborers. Early Chinese immigrants worked as gold miners, and later on large labor projects, such as the building of the First Transcontinental Railroad. Chinese migrant workers encountered considerable prejudice in the United States, especially by the people who occupied the lower layers in white society, because Chinese 'coolies' were used as a scapegoat for depressed wage levels by politicians and labor leaders. In the 1870s and 18
RM2G00FHA–Contract workers and supervisors for cooling accommodation. Rickshaw with European supervisors and 'Holz-Pony' with Europeans for accommodation of coolie's with the workers posing, Long cat Sumatra
RM2K03WPM–'To Bombay and China on a P&O Steamship',1886. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper Volume 33. January to June, 1886"
RMDH3J6W–Team of workers removing iron structure
RM2G13MW9–Coolies Constructing A Road. Chinese workers at forest extraction for the construction of a road on the east coast of Sumatra. Part of the Sumatra Photo album by Paul and Lucie Sandel from 1900.
RFMDTX29–Labourers taking a break from work unloading from a dhow moored along the Dubai Creek, Deira, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Middle East
RM2G41E94–The houses of Chinese coolies. Street with the houses of the Chinese workers working at the mine. Part of the loose-leaf photo album offered by the staff of the Boekit-ASAM coal mines on Sumatra on the separating engineer director H. Tromp on January 7, 1922.
RM2WAH2J6–writing board with increase in the minimum wage from 9.19 euros to 9.35 euros, 2020, symbolic image
RM2G11WT2–Coolies sorting tobacco in a fermentation shed in Aneta Mineh, Helvetia, Sumatra. Interior of the Fermment Barn Aneta Mineh where workers in sorting space are busy sorting tobacco leaves under the supervision of European proceedings. At the Tobacco company Helvetia of the Deli Society on Sumatra. Part of the Sumatra Photo album by Paul and Lucie Sandel from 1900.
RMBB24M2–Groundsmen work on the training pitch at the M. Chinnaswamy stadium in Bangalore, India. They push a wheelbarrow onto the field.
RF2T1JT6G–Pinrang Indonesia, October 14, 2023: Farmers' grain harvest in sacks bought by traders, afternoon in Masolo Pinrang village, Indonesian farmers
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