The term "Okies" refers to migrants from Oklahoma who left their homes during the Dust Bowl in the 1930s, driven by severe drought and economic hardship. Many moved westward to California in search of better opportunities, particularly in agriculture and farm labor. The term has since evolved to symbolize the broader struggles of displaced populations during that era. Although some settled permanently in California, others continued to move in search of work, impacting the cultural landscape of the regions they settled in.
People from Oklahoma.
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refugee farm families from the Southern Plains
Mostly trucks but whatever they had that ran they used.
The term "Okie" was a derogatory label used to describe migrants from Oklahoma during the Dust Bowl and Great Depression era. The Joad family, depicted in John Steinbeck's novel "The Grapes of Wrath," were referred to as "Oakies" because they hailed from Oklahoma and were part of the mass migration to California in search of work and a better life.
come or go into (a place).
Come Go with Me was created in 1957.
COME...come! dont go, come!
These words are opposites. "come" means to approach or appear into your sight. "go" means to depart from you-go away from your sight- disappear. Example: Money tends to come and go. Opportunities come and go. Girl friends are like street cars- they come and go.
the opposite of come is go as in i have to go
well come is go spring,winter, autumn and summer it the seasons.
Come Go with Me - album - was created in 1966.