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- Works Progress Administration - Wikipedia
In 1942, the WPA played a key role in both building and staffing internment camps to incarcerate Japanese Americans At its peak in 1938, it supplied paid jobs for three million unemployed men and women, as well as youth in a separate division, the National Youth Administration
- WPA – Founded in 1921 to stimulate the exchange of scientific and . . .
Avoid the rush and submit early Submissions will be accepted for review until Monday, December 15th 2025 at the classic time of 11:59 PST We encourage all, especially first time submitters to review the WPA Convention Call for Proposals which can be found under the Convention News tab
- Works Progress Administration (WPA) | Definition History - Britannica
Works Progress Administration (WPA), work program for the unemployed that was created in 1935 under U S Pres Franklin D Roosevelt’s New Deal
- Works Progress Administration: WPA New Deal - HISTORY
The WPA was designed to provide relief for the unemployed by providing jobs and income for millions of Americans At its height in late 1938, more than 3 3 million Americans worked for the WPA
- The WPA and the Slave Narrative Collection | An Introduction to the WPA . . .
Private efforts to preserve the life histories of former slaves accounted for only a small portion of the narratives collected during the late 1920s and 1930s
- Records of the Work Projects Administration [WPA]
Records of the Work Projects Administration [WPA] in the holdings of the U S National Archives and Records Administration From the Guide to Federal Records in the National Archives of the U S
- The Works Progress Administration | American Experience | PBS
Of all of President Roosevelt’s New Deal programs, the Works Progress Administration (WPA) is the most famous, because it affected so many people’s lives
- Understanding the Works Progress Administration (WPA . . . - Investopedia
The Works Progress Administration (WPA) was a program created by then-President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1935 to boost employment and the purchasing power of cash-strapped Americans
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