One photograph album containing 108 black-and-white photographs mostly taken at two Civilian Conservation Corps Camps. 64 of the photographs are of Camp 271 by Company 1653 at Camp Heywood (Jaype-Pierce, Idaho); 44 photographs are of Project P-230 with Company 3330 at Santa Susanna (Simi, California); and 17 photographs are taken in Pasadena, California and include images of the 1935 Rose Parade.

The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was a public work relief program that ran from 1933-1942 in the United States. Created as part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal, the CCC provided manual labor jobs for unemployed and unmarried men ages 18-28. Jobs in the CCC related to conservation and the development of rural lands owned by local, state, and federal governments and included projects such as planting trees; and constructing trails, lodges, and other buildings in parks nationwide; as well as public roadways. Camps, such as the two featured in this collection, were temporary built around any areas where work was to be performed.

1 box 1 photograph album; 108 photographs.

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