Idioma:

The Slave Camps

Ronald Liversedge Victor Hoar

Recollections of the on to Ottawa Trek, 1973, p.35

Sem texto completo

Citações Citado por

Título:
The Slave Camps
Autor: Ronald Liversedge
Victor Hoar
Assuntos: Acoustic noise ; Acoustics ; Applied arts ; Applied sciences ; Architectural elements ; Architecture ; Arts ; Behavioral sciences ; Blacklisting ; Cartoons ; Commercial transportation ; Correctional institutions ; Correctional system ; Crafts ; Criminal arrests ; Criminal justice ; Criminal law ; Decorative arts ; Engineering ; Freight ; Freight transport ; Government ; Government services ; Hum ; Human behavior ; Inks ; Interior spaces ; Jails ; Law ; Law enforcement ; Law enforcement procedures ; Materials ; Materials science ; Paper art ; Physical sciences ; Physics ; Pigments ; Police ; Political science ; Rooms ; Shunning ; Social behavior ; Sound ; Transportation ; Visual arts
É parte de: Recollections of the on to Ottawa Trek, 1973, p.35
Descrição: In 1932, the first few relief camps opened in British Columbia under the jurisdiction of the provincial government. It was felt, and rightly so, by the unemployed organizations, that the purpose of the relief camps was to separate the single and married unemployed and weaken the unemployed united front in Vancouver. The Single Men’s Organization waged a desperate campaign, urging the single men to refuse to go to the camps. The provincial government opened the first camps on a voluntary basis and promised a two dollar a day wage in the camps. Despite the fact that almost everyone concerned realized
Editor: MQUP
Idioma: Inglês

Voltar para lista de resultados

Anterior Resultado 5 Avançar Ir para próxima página