Kitchens

A man, woman and child are together in the kitchen trying to keep warm. The man is reading "The Kansas City Star" newspaper. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.

Dream kitchen, with a happy woman adjusting the radio. This photo was probably taken after World War II when new homes were being built in the suburbs. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.

Senator Harry S. Truman (left) is placing bread in a toaster, while Bess Truman (background, right) looks on. She is standing at the stove, appearing to stir something in a pan. A Fiesta-ware pitcher sits on the counter. They are in the kitchen of their apartment at 4701 Connecticut Avenue, NW in Washington, D.C. From the scrapbooks of Matt Connelly, Volume 1.

An unidentified woman is standing in a kitchen. Scanned from original negative.

An unidentified woman is standing in a kitchen. Scanned from original negative.

An unidentified Navy cook smiles for the camera and displays the roasting fowls being prepared for dinner on board the submarine. The photograph is included in Lewis Parks's photo album entitled "Submarine Pictures W. War II."

Lieutenant Colonel Westray Battle Boyce (center) talks with two cooks during inspection of the kitchen at an unidentified location.

This is a photograph of the WAC mess kitchen taken two weeks after it had been set up in North Africa. The WAC (standing) and the soldier in the lower left corner are both unidentified.

A photograph of Bess Truman (at sink) and Margaret Truman (right) in the apartment at 4701 Connecticut Avenue in Washington, D. C. where they lived with Senator Harry S. Truman. This was taken as part of a series of photographs showing a typical day in the life of Senator Truman.