Prescott Area Civilian Conservation Corps

Prescott Area Civilian Conservation Corps

Author: Judy Stoycheff

Publisher: Independently Published

Published: 2019-03-08

Total Pages: 100

ISBN-13: 9781799139461

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A brief history of the camps and activities of the Civil Conservation Corps enrollees in the Prescott, Arizona area, 1933-1942.


Civilian Conservation Corps in Arizona, The

Civilian Conservation Corps in Arizona, The

Author: Robert W. Audretsch & Sharon E. Hunt

Publisher: Arcadia Publishing

Published: 2014

Total Pages: 128

ISBN-13: 1467130974

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"...This book is a story of the people and places that made the CCC a success in Arizona. Yet what you have here is so much more than that. Sharon and Bob have really created a photo album that chronicles the people and places of the CCC in Arizona in a way never before seen in my recollection. The images and text here represent what the photo album of a CCC enrollee would have looked like had he worked in camps across the state, chronicling what might have been the biggest adventure of a young man's life if a world war hadn't intervened so abruptly and so violently in 1942" -- p. 6-7.


We Still Walk in Their Footprint

We Still Walk in Their Footprint

Author: Robert W. Audretsch

Publisher: Dog Ear Publishing

Published: 2013-03-01

Total Pages: 212

ISBN-13: 9781457517839

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From the Preface: " ... The CCC story is many faceted. ... For me, the most tantalizing area is documenting the work that was accomplished. However, before I could do that I had to establish the baseline data--specifying as exactly as possible when and where each company was located as well as when they completed their tenure. So, this monograph focuses greatly on the work projects. Yet, when possible, I have added some of the human element and the names of the main actors if those were in the records. And, I hope I have given a true flavor of what the enrollees were communicating in their camp newspapers."


The Civilian Conservation Corps

The Civilian Conservation Corps

Author: Peggy Sanders

Publisher: Arcadia Publishing

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 132

ISBN-13: 9780738532646

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The Civilian Conservation Corps was established on March 31, 1933 by President Franklin Roosevelt as part of his efforts to pull the country out of the Great Depression. The program lasted until July 2 1942, successfully creating work for a half-million unemployed young men across the nation. They were housed, fed, clothed, and taught trade skills while working in forests, parks, and range lands. Paid one dollar a day, each man was required to send home $25 a month; the program provided work for young men as well as support to thousands of families. South Dakota was home to more than 50 camps over the nine-year time span with projects in areas ranging from constructing bridges and buildings in state parks, thinning trees in national forests to mining rock, crushing it into gravel, and graveling roads. Although this volume is set in South Dakota, the photos are representative of camps and men from all over the nation who served in the CCCs.


The Civilian Conservation Corps in Arizona's Rim Country

The Civilian Conservation Corps in Arizona's Rim Country

Author: Robert Joseph Moore

Publisher: Wilbur S. Shepperson Series in

Published: 2006

Total Pages: 184

ISBN-13:

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Part of the massive relief effort of Roosevelt's New Deal, the ccc was created in 1933 to give young men an opportunity to work and make money to help families devastated by the Great Depression, and to participate in forest and conservation projects across the country. In Arizona, thousands of young men, many of them from the industrial Northeast, served in the state's ccc forest camps. Arizona's Mogollon Rim is a spectacular expanse of cliffs that slices through half the state, stretching from Sedona eastward to New Mexico. Along with the White Mountains, it includes the largest contiguous forest of ponderosa pine in America. Remote and little-visited in the 1930s, the Rim Country offered copious outlets for the ccc men's energies: building roads, public campsites, hiking trails, fire lookout towers, and administration buildings; fighting fires; controlling erosion; eliminating vermin; and restoring damaged soils.