Poor folks who were searching for work often lived in exposed shacks that didn't provide much protection. Others remained on family farms, and the dust in certain areas accumulated inside the houses.
The vast majority of people continued to live in homes and apartments. However, there were significant tent cities, campsites, and shanty towns especially for poor people who had migrated to the big cities or California farmland. The emergence of "car people" -- families who lived in cars and migrated to find work -- occurred during the Depression.
They used shanty houses made of wood metal sheets and newspapers for paper and pillows.
They were Virgil Lynch
Hoovervills were important to the great depression because when people's homes went to foreclosure, they had no where to go. Hoovervills gave people shelter and food during the great depression when people had no where to go.
groups of makeshift homes in shantytowns.
Many people lost there homes and jobs and World War 2 got us out of it.
The term "Hoovervilles" refers to the clusters of makeshift cardboard and scrap metal homes built by unemployed people during the Great Depression. These makeshift settlements were named after President Herbert Hoover, who was widely blamed for the economic crisis.
poor and havingtrouble finding jobs.forced to leave their homes to migrate to the North, where it wasn't guaranteed they would find better lives.Overall, they just didn't have an equal chancehad less to survive on.
Many people migrated away from their homes :)
Hoovervills were important to the great depression because when people's homes went to foreclosure, they had no where to go. Hoovervills gave people shelter and food during the great depression when people had no where to go.
many people died and lost their homes
groups of makeshift homes in shantytowns.
hoover villes were homes that the people lived in during the great depression often made of cardbored and newspapers, on streets, and in parks
they gave up there homes farms and children
hoover villes were homes that the people lived in during the great depression often made of cardbored and newspapers, on streets, and in parks
Many people lost there homes and jobs and World War 2 got us out of it.
The term "Hoovervilles" refers to the clusters of makeshift cardboard and scrap metal homes built by unemployed people during the Great Depression. These makeshift settlements were named after President Herbert Hoover, who was widely blamed for the economic crisis.
homes more places for black to live and eat
poor and havingtrouble finding jobs.forced to leave their homes to migrate to the North, where it wasn't guaranteed they would find better lives.Overall, they just didn't have an equal chancehad less to survive on.
stupid some roach wrote this website