United States, Georgia, Chatham County, 31.97402, -81.09243United States, Georgia, Chatham County, Fort Pulaski National Monument, 32.03082, -80.93361Armstrong Oral History Class2000-07-15As in most of these interviews students asked about: hometown, family and life before CCC; joining the CCC; work, social life and training, education in CCC/at the Camp; military service in WWII; the New Deal/Roosevelt; later life’s work. Also, Details of daily life in camp, including food, illnesses, buildings and people.Purvis in particular discusses: Coming home from camp on leave and cars, work was pushing wheelbarrow, discipline, the PX, pay, going to Savannah, jokes, pranks, games, rabbit hunting, shrimping, fishing, buildings on the Island, reunions, the fig tree, Talmadge, radio programs, Wilbur Johnson and Mr. Dickerson.Historic Preservation and Conservation -- History -- Social Welfare -- CCC camp 460 -- discipline -- PX -- pay -- Savannah -- jokes -- pranks -- games -- rabbit hunting -- shrimping -- fishing -- fig tree -- Talmadge -- radio -- Mr. Dickerson -- 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 Tom PurvisMovingImage