United States, Georgia, Chatham County, 31.97402, -81.09243United States, Georgia, Chatham County, Fort Pulaski National Monument, 32.03082, -80.93361Armstrong Oral History Class2000-07-20Lance Hatten was Chief Ranger at Fort Pulaski in 2000. His interview starts after about 13 minutes footage of the Fort (moat, shell damaged wall, cannon, and views). The 2000 CCC reunion footage begins at 37 minutes, after his interview. Hatten describes the significance, history of Fort Pulaski, its declaration as national monument, and disrepair. In 1933 transfer of Fort to National Park Service and beginning of CCC presence, CCC housing at Fort, legacy of CCC work at Fort, its significance to Fort and Park Service. Camp 460 annual reunions.Historic Preservation and Conservation -- History -- Social Welfare -- historical significance -- fort’s condition in the 1920s -- CCC-1933 -- fort structure and repairs. CCC legacy -- national monument -- national park service -- Civilian Conservation Corps (U.S.) -- Georgia--Fort Pulaski -- Fort Pulaski National Monument (Ga.) -- Historic sites--Conservation and restoration -- Depressions--1929 -- Nineteen thirties -- Work Projects Administration (U.S.) -- New Deal, 1933-1939--Georgia -- United States. National Youth Administration -- University Partner Collections, Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) Oral History Interviewsvideo/mp4National Park Service, Fort Pulaski National Monumenthttp://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/National Park Service, Fort Pulaski National MonumentGeorgia--HistoryPublic welfare--GeorgiaCivilian Conservation Corps (U.S.), Georgia--Fort PulaskiFort Pulaski National Monument (Ga.)Historic sites--Conservation and restorationDepressions--1929Work Projects Administration (U.S.)New Deal, 1933-1939--GeorgiaUnited States. National Youth AdministrationInterview with Lance Hatten and CCC reunion (2000)MovingImage