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West Indian workers at the GEC Iron Factory, Swinton, South Yorkshire, 1962. Artist: Michael Walters
West Indian workers at the GEC, Swinton, South Yorkshire, 11th July 1962. Due to a shortage of available workers for the production lines at their cooker and fridge factory in Swinton, the General Electric Company (later to become Morphy Richards) found it necessary to source labour from outside the UK. The GEC originally produced cookers in Birmingham and had to relocate to Swinton, mainly because Birmingham's car industry shared similar skills and paid better wages. Here, they are seen in a publicity photograph with management.
Unique Identifier
AR96958
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
8798px × 6873px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
1960s
20th century
B&W
B/W
Black & White
Black and white
BRAND
Caribbean, Topography
concept
Dress
Electricity
England
Exterior
GEC
General Electric Company
Group Portrait
Immigrant
IMMIGRATION
INDIES
Male
Man
Men
MICHAEL
Michael Walters
Monochrome
Morphy Richards
OUTSIDE
Paul Walters Worldwide Photography Ltd.
People
Photograph
Portrait
publicity
Rotherham
SIXTIES
south yorkshire
suit
Swinton
TGN
Walters
Walter's Industrial Archive
West Indian