To find out which Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp your father was in, you can start by checking any personal documents, letters, or photographs he may have left behind that reference the camp. Additionally, you can contact the National Archives or the CCC Legacy organization, which may have records and resources to help identify his specific camp. Local historical societies or libraries in the area where he lived during that time might also have information. Lastly, consider reaching out to family members who may have knowledge about his CCC experience.
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp in Wetumka, Oklahoma, was part of a New Deal program established in the 1930s to provide jobs and vocational training for young men during the Great Depression. By 1941, the CCC was still active, focusing on conservation projects such as reforestation, park development, and soil erosion control. Specific records about the Wetumka camp may be found in local archives or historical societies, as well as in federal documents detailing the CCC's activities during that period.
Yes. http://www.ccclegacy.org/illinois.htm
Yes, you can find listings of names of individuals who were held in Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camps through various historical archives and databases. The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) and state historical societies often have records related to the CCC. Additionally, some online genealogical websites may provide access to CCC enrollment records. Local libraries or historical societies may also have resources or connections to help you locate specific names.
the lady that was hiding anne found it and was going to give it to anne when she got out of the concentration camp but when she found out she was dead she gave it to annes father
Th kapos
Happy Camp, CA is a town, there was a CCC camp nearby the town.
Rabideau CCC Camp was created in 1935.
The CC camp (Civilian Conservation Camp) and the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) are not the same, though they are related. The CCC was a New Deal program established in 1933 to provide jobs for young men during the Great Depression, focusing on environmental conservation projects. CC camps were the specific locations where CCC enrollees lived and worked. Essentially, CC camps were part of the broader CCC initiative.
I have a photo of 3 men standing on or beside the sign to that particular CCC camp plus a few others of camp life, my Father was there & it was probably during that time perios (1937>1938), problem is I don't have any info about his actual time in the CCC. If you will send me an email to shugbubba@bellsouth.net with CCC in the subject I will try to send you this pic.
no my dad isn't like you ..............poor
The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp in Wetumka, Oklahoma, was part of a New Deal program established in the 1930s to provide jobs and vocational training for young men during the Great Depression. By 1941, the CCC was still active, focusing on conservation projects such as reforestation, park development, and soil erosion control. Specific records about the Wetumka camp may be found in local archives or historical societies, as well as in federal documents detailing the CCC's activities during that period.
Yes. http://www.ccclegacy.org/illinois.htm
you can start by contacting the ironwood area chamber of commerce. also it was a Michigan state police training facility.
mars
If you and your father like each other and if you both like camping, then yes, a father-son camp out sounds like your cup of tea.
lake Erie is in the norhtwestern of Pennsylvania's border
at CCC CHEAT CODE CENTRAL