becasue of the great depression
Francis A. Cunningham was born in 1804.
Raz Cunningham's birth name is Robert Angelo Cunningham.
Ty Cunningham's birth name is Tyron J Cunningham.
Max Cunningham was created in 1995.
Knox Cunningham died in 1976.
Mr. Cunningham
Scout tells the teacher that Walter is poor and the poor don't take money because it show disrespect and the teacher hit scout in the hand with a ruler because that is not what she believes in in her perspective
Walter Cunningham drenches his lunch in syrup because he is too poor to afford syrup on a regular basis, so he takes advantage of the opportunity when it is offered to him at school. This demonstrates his humility and gratitude for the extra food provided.
Yes, Walter Cunningham does have a mother. In Harper Lee's novel "To Kill a Mockingbird," Walter Cunningham is depicted as a young boy from a poor family in Maycomb, Alabama. His mother is not a central character in the story, but she is mentioned in passing as part of the Cunningham family.
In the book To Kill A Mockingbird, Mr. Cunningham pays Atticus with hickory nuts and other items. Mr. Cunningham is very poor and has to pay by giving goods rather than money to Atticus.
Richie Cunningham is cute because he is young and real/alive
Apparently so. There is at least one rabbi out there with the surname Cunningham: the program director of The Jewish Experience is Rabbi Efraim Cunningham.
Walter Cunningham is the name of two characters in the book To Kill A Mockingbird. The two characters with this name are Walter Cunningham Sr. and his son, Walter Cunningham Jr. Both are minor characters in the book. Walter Cunningham and his son live in Old Sarum, and their family is very poor. Walter Cunningham Sr. was one of Atticus' clients and he paid him in food and supplies like firewood, because he has no money.
He does pay him just not with money because he cannot afford it. The Cunningham's are a very poor family who don't have any money. They do pay Atticus however with Farm goods as they never take anything they cannot pay back. Atticus offered to help The Cunningham's so he accepts their way of payment.
Harper Lee contrasts the poor Cunningham family with other wealthy families in Maycomb in her novel "To Kill a Mockingbird." Through the character of Atticus Finch, Lee challenges stereotypes and prejudices associated with social class by depicting the Cunningham family as respectable and hardworking despite their economic struggles. This contrast serves to highlight themes of empathy, compassion, and the complexities of human nature.
poor dude who doesnt finish school to help his father on the farm
The residents of Maycomb associate the Cunningham tribe with being poor and uneducated, but also hardworking and proud. They are seen as honorable and principled, but also stubborn and set in their ways.