Title	Camp Sam Houston woodworking students
Description	Eight woodworking students outside the Camp Sam Houston workshop. The students hold various kinds of saws, hammers, drills, and squares. A sign above the workshop door reads, "Educational Department Work Shop" and features an image of a crossed hammer and saw.
Historical note	With the purpose of relieving unemployment, the Civilian Conservation Corps was created in 1933, and was expanded by Congress in 1937. During this expansion, the Civilian Conservation Corps added vocation training and remedial education programs. The Corps employed young men to perform structural improvements to bridges and roads; erosion and flood control; and various conservation work projects. The Corps was instrumental in the infrastructure of the Tennessee State Parks System and National Parks in Tennessee.
Date	undated
Creator	Spencer & Wyckoff
Place	Pikeville (Tenn.)
Publisher	Spencer & Wyckoff
Publication place	Detroit (Mich.)
Collection name	RG 93, Civilian Conservation Corps Records
Accession number	RG 93
Education Tags	2.36 5.50 US.49 Civilian Conservation Corps New Deal The 1920s and the Great Depression
Subjects - LCSH	Civilian Conservation Corps (U.S. New Deal, 1933-1939 Carpentry Technical education Vocational education
Subjects - TGM	Saws Hammers Woodworking
Owning Institution	Tennessee State Library and Archives
ID#	35392
Digital type	IMAGE
Digital format	TIFF
Media Type	Photographs
Copyright	Copyright not evaluated: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/
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