Activity, Color, Colour, Day, Daytime, Delivery, Dust, Economy, Equipment, Exterior, Gravel, Heap, Heaps, Heavy, Hydraulic, Industrial, Load, Loading, Noise, Outdoor, Outdoors, Power, Street, Streets, Supplies, Truck, Trucks, Unloading, Vehicle, Vehicles

Activity, Asphalt, Color, Colour, Day, Daytime, Dust, Economy, Excavator, Excavators, Exterior, Heap, Heaps, Heavy, Industrial, Load, Loading, Noise, Outdoor, Outdoors, Power, Shovel, Shovels, Street, Streets, Truck, Trucks, Vehicle, Vehicles

Barefoot girls sifting dust in a brickyard. Dust was coal or iron and coal dust. It was estimated that at this time there were between 20,000 & 30,000 children from 5 to 16 at work in British brickyards. Wood engraving 1871

The Rubbish Carter. Rubbish collected in the city would be put into carts and taken to dust yards to be sorted by women and children who would extract anything that could be sold for recycling. Engraving from London Labour and the London Poor by Henry Mayhew (London, 1861).