There isn't a comprehensive public list of men who were in Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camps in Virginia during the 1940s, as records from that time can be sparse and not centrally compiled. However, some historical archives and state or national park services may have specific information or records related to CCC camps. Local libraries or historical societies in Virginia may also have documents or resources that shed light on individuals who served in the CCC during that era. For detailed inquiries, it may be beneficial to contact these organizations directly.
No, the Nazis did not call the SS men who worked in the Concentration Camps babies. They would never do that since they were the most severe, powerful and deadly men in the Nazi Forces. Most did not even know about the concentration camps except those high up in leadership, Himmler, the workers of the camps and the people who lived around the camps knew of them.
Many men did, but obviously not all men did. It was a very popular thing to wear hats during this time period.
In concentration camps, since men and women were separated, young children were put in the women's section. However, if the concentration camps were also extermination camps, the children were often murdered upon arrival.
ss men or gastapo
The Civilian Conservation Corps employed 274,375 young men between the ages of 17 and 25 in 1,300 camps nationwide. By 1935 the number of camps and employed young men increased dramatically. Eventually, almost 3 million people served in the Corps.
virgil l. jones
Army uniforms!!!!!
Men in the 1940s in the United States of America wore dress pants and a dress shirt to work. Men during this time wore jeans and a t-shirt outside of work.
For a time in the US history of coal mining, many of the miners lived on coal company property. This was especially true among the coal mining companies in West Virginia.
In the 1940s, the cost of a men's business suit started around $24.50.
Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball was created in 1905.
they wore suits! and what are the shoes called?
professional: men: Washington wizards women: Washington mystics college: men: Virginia tech, Virginia commonwealth, university of Virginia, and west Virginia university women: not sure
No, the Nazis did not call the SS men who worked in the Concentration Camps babies. They would never do that since they were the most severe, powerful and deadly men in the Nazi Forces. Most did not even know about the concentration camps except those high up in leadership, Himmler, the workers of the camps and the people who lived around the camps knew of them.
Yes.
In WWI most Jewish men fought on the side if the Germans.....there were no camps.
Many men did, but obviously not all men did. It was a very popular thing to wear hats during this time period.