Items

• Saint Francis of Assisi Mural by Ade Bethune at the Catholic Worker, New York, no date
  Image of an Ade Bethune mural of St. Francis of Assisi at a Catholic Worker House of Hospitality in New York.
• Dorothy Day at Catholic Worker Farm, 1939
  Image of Dorothy Day at the Catholic Worker farm in Easton, PA. She is standing in a field with an unknown woman.
• Tamar (Dorothy Day's daughter) and boy making sandcastle at Catholic Worker Farm in Easton, PA
  Image of Tamar (Dorothy Day's daughter) and unknown boy at the Catholic Worker farm in Easton, PA making a sandcastle
• Dorothy Day at Catholic Worker Farm, 1939
  Image of a group gathered, including Dorothy Day, outside of a building at the CW retreat at the Catholic Worker farm in Easton, PA. The back of the photo is labeled "Fr. Joachim Benson and Dorothy Day."
• Ade Bethune at Catholic Worker Retreat, 1939
  Image of Ade Bethune standing in front of a wagon at the CW retreat at the Catholic Worker farm in Easton, PA.
• Dorothy Day at Catholic Worker Farm, 1939
  Image at the CW retreat at the Catholic Worker farm Easton, PA. The back label of the photo identifies: Tamar, Dorothy, Bill Callahan, and Arthur Durrenberger, Jr.
• Dorothy Day with Catherine Mella at Catholic Worker Retreat, 1939
  Image of Dorothy Day with Catherine Mella at the CW retreat at the Catholic Worker farm in Easton, PA.
• Tamar (daughter of Dorothy Day) at Catholic Worker Retreat, 1938
  Image of Tamar with a cow at a CW retreat at a farm in Easton, PA.
• Dorothy Day at Catholic Worker Retreat
  Image of Dorothy Day and Tamar with a goat at a CW retreat at a the Catholic Worker farm in Easton, PA.
• Civilian Public Service Camp No. 15, Operated by Association of Catholic Conscientious Objectors
  Image of two men holding tools and hanging up a sign on the side of a building that reads "Civilian Public Servic Camp No. 15, Operated by Association of Catholic Conscientious Objectors." The back of the photo identifies one of the men as "Dwight Larrowe." Many volunteers and staff members of the Catholic Worker went to prison or public service camps during World War II for refusing the draft.