
This compelling biography introduces young readers to Lewis Hine, a remarkable teacher and photographer who used his camera to fight for social justice. The book chronicles Hine's life, from his early experiences supporting his family to his dangerous undercover work documenting child labor in factories and mines across America. It highlights how his powerful images galvanized public opinion and played a pivotal role in the passage of the first child labor laws, making it an excellent resource for discussing history, activism, and the power of photography with children aged 8-12.
Briefly traces the life of Lewis Hine, school teacher and photographer, and explains how he became involved in documenting child labor conditions