Public domain
Faro Caudill taking household articles into shed for storage while he moves his dugout. Pie Town, New Mexico
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineFaro Caudill taking household articles into shed for storage while he moves his dugout. Pie Town, New Mexico. 1940-01-01. Lee, Russell. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Shed on the homestead farm of Faro Caudill. Pie Town, New Mexico
Mrs. George Hutton feeding her chickens. Pie Town, New Mexico. Practically every farmer raises chickens both for home consumption and the market. When eggs are bringing poor price, Mrs. Hutton preserves hers for home consumption and then when the price goes up, she sells all eggs her chickens lay us
Shed made of slabs and parts of an old automobile. Pie Town, New Mexico
This workman at the Umatilla ordnance depot built this house for his family, spending fifty dollars for materials. He rents building space from homeowner in Hermiston, Oregon. He pays for use of sanitary facilities in house of homeowner; outside privies are provided
This shack for workers at Fort Bragg rented for five dollars a week. Near Fort Bragg, North Carolina
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Madera County, family from near Dallas, Texas. Rent is five dollars a month. "There's no future here. I've been following the work (migratory labor) but there's no chance for a fellow to get a holt hisself in this country. The last job I had is tractor driving fo