Published by the American Artists Group (AAG), unsigned as issued with the original paperwork. The AAG was dedicated to selling artwork to the "common man" and published unsigned editions as they were less expensive. Nevertheless, a number of important artists of the period, such as Kent, were participants.

A fine unstamped impression; done for the NYC-WPA ---additional impressions in the METROPOLITAN MUSEUM ,NY and LIBRARY OF CONGRSS. As usual, Botts sneaks his name into the image, this time on one of the pilings

Southern and especially Kentucky WPA era prints are extremely rare.

Southern and especially Kentucky WPA era prints are extremely rare.

Other Impressions in the Met and SAAM, done for the WPA, a one inch tear in the right margin, 1/2 in away from the image, a rare signed impressison and numbered 27.

Photograph laid down on card, signed in pencil on the card lower right.

An early proof before the 1978 edition that is well inked and darkly printed.  This print is slightly light stained and inscribed to Lloyd Goff.

This extremely rare print has been professionally conserved and retains extremely minor light staining with nice large margins.  Another example of this print is in the Smithsonian American Art Museum.