America 1935 - 1939
Forward this. Makes complaining about no cell service, high gasoline prices, not enough cable channels, etcseem a bit ludicrous.
AND WE THINK WE'VE GOT IT BAD
Site Supporter
America 1935 - 1939
Forward this. Makes complaining about no cell service, high gasoline prices, not enough cable channels, etcseem a bit ludicrous.
AND WE THINK WE'VE GOT IT BAD
es muy LOCO
open the email, save the pictures to your computer, attach them here using manage attachments, OR forward the email to me.
chase [at] talkdelaware.com
TD Fanatic
The Truth Speaker
Wow looks awful "barren" lol
Site Supporter
why does it do that ? Shows on my puter
The Truth Speaker
Because the "link" is pointing to the saved file on your puter so you will see em but no one else willOriginally Posted by Naomi
es muy LOCO
no the link is pointing to a comcast.net site in which you have to be logged in to see it.
TD Fanatic
...is The Wizard of Odd
Figured I'd upload them to the TD server in case the links disappear one day or something.
The only way to bring about change is to actively strive to achieve it. - (7-24-09, Witchofthedogs)
...is The Wizard of Odd
The only way to bring about change is to actively strive to achieve it. - (7-24-09, Witchofthedogs)
TD Fanatic
Jehovah's witnesses?
...is The Wizard of Odd
This collection of pictures of the Great Depression offers a glimpse into the lives of those that suffered through it. Included in this collection are pictures of the dust storms that ruined crops, leaving many farmers unable to keep their land. Also included are pictures of migrant workers - people who had lost their jobs or their farms and traveled in the hopes of finding some work. Life was not easy during the 1930s, as you will easily see through these pictures of the Great Depression.
Women and Children
Picture from the FDR, courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
- A Mother of Seven Children
- Two Children, One on Crutches
- Girl Making Supper
- Two Children Sitting
- Wife and Children of a Sharecropper
- The Family of a Coal Miner: A Woman and Her Three Children
- Young Penniless Oklahoma Mother
- 18-Year-Old Mother
- A School in Alabama
- Woman Washing Clothes
Dust Storms
Picture from the FDR Library, courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
Farms for Sale
Picture from the FDR Library, courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
Relocating: On the Road
Picture from FDR Library, courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
- "Okies" Driving to California
- Families on the Road With Their Possessions
- Family Leaving South Dakota for the West
- Migrants Sitting in Their Car
Migrant Workers
Picture from FDR Library, courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
- Covered Wagon in a Migratory Carrot Pullers' Camp
- Migrant Family Living in a Tent
- Migrant Worker on a California Highway
Life During the Depression
Picture from the FDR Library, courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
- Christmas Dinner
- Homeless Family on Road
- Family Walking 30 Miles to Visit Relatives
- Girl Making Supper
- Man Washing His Hands in a Bowl
- Man and His Horse
- Family Making Baskets
- Group of Women Making a Quilt
- Two Men Standing Outside a Fruit Shop
- Black Family Standing
- Slaughtered Pig for Hog Reduction Program
- Squatter Sitting in Her Shack
Unemployed
Picture from the FDR Library, courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
- Group of Men Outside an Employment Agency
- Unemployed Man Standing in the Street
- Unemployed Workers Marching in New Jersey
- Group of People Outside a Bank
Breadlines and Soup Kitchens
Picture from the FDR Library, courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
- Men Standing in a Breadline
- Man Eating in a Soup Kitchen
- Line of Unemployed Men at a Soup Kitchen
- Breadline in New York City
Civilian Conservation Corps
Picture from the FDR Library, courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration.
The only way to bring about change is to actively strive to achieve it. - (7-24-09, Witchofthedogs)
Reply With Quote
