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1927 and after — the staff record at its true, thin size
No staff name survives the search: Mishawaka's newspapers — the Enterprise, the Times, the Tribune's Mishawaka coverage — published photographs for a century, and the banked newspaper record for this city names editors, publishers and pressmen but no staff photographer: searched for this fragment, the newspapers fragment's account carries no photographer on any Mishawaka masthead. The one Mishawaka newsroom job the record does attach to a famous camera is a boundary case printed in the next entry: Paul Huffman, who made the Palm Sunday tornado photograph for the Elkhart Truth, also worked the Mishawaka Times — in advertising and circulation, as the account of him specifies, not behind its camera. The companies are the same shape at larger scale. An elevated view of the Mishawaka Rubber and Woolen plant on the river, dated about 1915, survives in a named private keeping — the Joan Hostetler Collection of Indianapolis — with its maker likewise unnamed. The institutional verdict of this fragment is therefore a negative printed at full size: in the records reached, Mishawaka's institutional photography is anonymous as a class, and the settling sources are the papers' own morgues and the companies' accession records, not their published pages.
Sources:
- Cross-reference: Newspapers & Media — the Mishawaka newspaper record (searched for this fragment: no staff photographer named for the Enterprise, Times or Tribune Mishawaka record).
- Cross-reference: Businesses & Banks — the Wheelabrator assembly floor photographed January 1927, per the company magazine; maker unnamed in the record.
- Cross-reference: Ball Band — the Ball Band/Uniroyal company record; no named staff photographer in the record reached.
- Kristine Smets, "Postcards from Mishawaka," The Belgian American, 27 June 2023, n. 52 — "Ball Band factory on the St. Joseph River, Mishawaka, Indiana, ca. 1915; digital image, 2021, privately held by Joan Hostetler Collection, Indianapolis, Indiana."