|
|
Jessie Moss describes her father's work during the Depression.
|
|
|
Alan Hall recalls the jobs he had as a kid in Cincinnati, Ohio.
|
|
|
Alan Hall recalls the rarity of having a Christmas tree in his home during the holiday.
|
|
|
Alan Hall describes his mother's struggles to pay rent in the 1930s.
|
|
|
William Wallace, Jr. describes how his father, William Wallace, Sr., characterized life in South Georgia during the Great Depression.
|
|
|
Geraldine Anthony describes her early life growing up in her grandmother's house on a farm in Bartow County, Georgia.
|
|
|
Edith Gray describes her experience growing up during the Great Depression.
|
|
|
Elizabeth Hickcox explains how her grandfather got a job through the Works Progress Administration or WPA during the Depression.
|
|
|
Elizabeth Hickcox describes how she was treated unfairly by some men in the Navy.
|
|
|
William Campbell describes how his father's job affected his early life in Oklahoma.
|
|
|
Richard Bailey explains how he helped support his family during the Depression by delivering newspapers.
|
|
|
Paula Fidler describes how her father's railroad job enabled her family to travel to California in the years before World War II.
|
|
|
Earline Gaither explains how her family survived the Depression in the 1930s.
|
|
|
Richard Weber describes life on his family's farm in upstate New York during the 1930s.
|
|
|
Mary McJunkin describes her reasons for quitting high school after her mother's sudden death.
|
|
|
Jane Tucker describes her mother's job as a switchboard or telephone operator in Lineville, labama, before World War II.
|
