Charles Ambrose Mangum, age 19 years, 3 months, and 12 days died while working for the Civilian Conversation Corps (C. C. C. ). He died due to internal injuries caused by a gravel-bank cave-in in Rural Paisley, Lake County, Oregon.
He was born in Wilcox County to John William Mangum and Mildred Asilee Ambrose (Mangum). Charles had five siblings: Hubert C. Mangum, Lula Beatric Mangum (Overby), Dennis B. Mangum, Susan M. Mangum (Lindsey) (Haley), and John Woodrow Mangum. Mr. Mangum never married.
He had joined the C. C. C. three months prior to his death. According to wikipedia, The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was a public work relief program that operated from 1933 to 1942 in the United States for unemployed, unmarried men from relief families as part of the New Deal. Originally for young men ages 18–23, it was eventually expanded to young men ages 17–28.[1] Robert Fechner was the head of the agency. It was a major part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal that provided unskilled manual labor jobs related to the conservation and development of natural resources in rural lands owned by federal, state and local governments. The CCC was designed to provide jobs for young men, to relieve families who had difficulty finding jobs during the Great Depression in the United States while at the same time implementing a general natural resource conservation program in every state and territory. Maximum enrollment at any one time was 300,000; in nine years 3 million young men participated in the CCC, which provided them with shelter, clothing, and food, together with a small wage of $30 a month ($25 of which had to be sent home to their families).[2]
The American public made the CCC the most popular of all the New Deal programs.[3] Principal benefits of an individual's enrollment in the CCC included improved physical condition, heightened morale, and increased employability.[4] Implicitly, the CCC also led to a greater public awareness and appreciation of the outdoors and the nation's natural resources; and the continued need for a carefully planned, comprehensive national program for the protection and development of natural resources.[5]
During the time of the CCC, enrollees planted nearly 3 billion trees to help reforest America, constructed more than 800 parks nationwide and upgraded most state parks, updated forest fire fighting methods, and built a network of service buildings and public roadways in remote areas.[6]
Despite its popular support, the CCC was never a permanent agency. It depended on emergency and temporary Congressional legislation for its existence. By 1942, with World War II and the draft in operation, need for work relief declined and Congress voted to close the program.[8]
A. J. Ausley was the funeral director in Lakeview, Oregon was in charge of the removal of transport of his remains back to his family's church. He was buried in the family plot at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery, Rebecca, Turner County, Georgia
He was born in Wilcox County to John William Mangum and Mildred Asilee Ambrose (Mangum). Charles had five siblings: Hubert C. Mangum, Lula Beatric Mangum (Overby), Dennis B. Mangum, Susan M. Mangum (Lindsey) (Haley), and John Woodrow Mangum. Mr. Mangum never married.
He had joined the C. C. C. three months prior to his death. According to wikipedia, The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was a public work relief program that operated from 1933 to 1942 in the United States for unemployed, unmarried men from relief families as part of the New Deal. Originally for young men ages 18–23, it was eventually expanded to young men ages 17–28.[1] Robert Fechner was the head of the agency. It was a major part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal that provided unskilled manual labor jobs related to the conservation and development of natural resources in rural lands owned by federal, state and local governments. The CCC was designed to provide jobs for young men, to relieve families who had difficulty finding jobs during the Great Depression in the United States while at the same time implementing a general natural resource conservation program in every state and territory. Maximum enrollment at any one time was 300,000; in nine years 3 million young men participated in the CCC, which provided them with shelter, clothing, and food, together with a small wage of $30 a month ($25 of which had to be sent home to their families).[2]
The American public made the CCC the most popular of all the New Deal programs.[3] Principal benefits of an individual's enrollment in the CCC included improved physical condition, heightened morale, and increased employability.[4] Implicitly, the CCC also led to a greater public awareness and appreciation of the outdoors and the nation's natural resources; and the continued need for a carefully planned, comprehensive national program for the protection and development of natural resources.[5]
During the time of the CCC, enrollees planted nearly 3 billion trees to help reforest America, constructed more than 800 parks nationwide and upgraded most state parks, updated forest fire fighting methods, and built a network of service buildings and public roadways in remote areas.[6]
Despite its popular support, the CCC was never a permanent agency. It depended on emergency and temporary Congressional legislation for its existence. By 1942, with World War II and the draft in operation, need for work relief declined and Congress voted to close the program.[8]
A. J. Ausley was the funeral director in Lakeview, Oregon was in charge of the removal of transport of his remains back to his family's church. He was buried in the family plot at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery, Rebecca, Turner County, Georgia
Charles Ambrose Mangum, age 19 years, 3 months, and 12 days died while working for the Civilian Conversation Corps (C. C. C. ). He died due to internal injuries caused by a gravel-bank cave-in in Rural Paisley, Lake County, Oregon.
He was born in Wilcox County to John William Mangum and Mildred Asilee Ambrose (Mangum). Charles had five siblings: Hubert C. Mangum, Lula Beatric Mangum (Overby), Dennis B. Mangum, Susan M. Mangum (Lindsey) (Haley), and John Woodrow Mangum. Mr. Mangum never married.
He had joined the C. C. C. three months prior to his death. According to wikipedia, The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was a public work relief program that operated from 1933 to 1942 in the United States for unemployed, unmarried men from relief families as part of the New Deal. Originally for young men ages 18–23, it was eventually expanded to young men ages 17–28.[1] Robert Fechner was the head of the agency. It was a major part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal that provided unskilled manual labor jobs related to the conservation and development of natural resources in rural lands owned by federal, state and local governments. The CCC was designed to provide jobs for young men, to relieve families who had difficulty finding jobs during the Great Depression in the United States while at the same time implementing a general natural resource conservation program in every state and territory. Maximum enrollment at any one time was 300,000; in nine years 3 million young men participated in the CCC, which provided them with shelter, clothing, and food, together with a small wage of $30 a month ($25 of which had to be sent home to their families).[2]
The American public made the CCC the most popular of all the New Deal programs.[3] Principal benefits of an individual's enrollment in the CCC included improved physical condition, heightened morale, and increased employability.[4] Implicitly, the CCC also led to a greater public awareness and appreciation of the outdoors and the nation's natural resources; and the continued need for a carefully planned, comprehensive national program for the protection and development of natural resources.[5]
During the time of the CCC, enrollees planted nearly 3 billion trees to help reforest America, constructed more than 800 parks nationwide and upgraded most state parks, updated forest fire fighting methods, and built a network of service buildings and public roadways in remote areas.[6]
Despite its popular support, the CCC was never a permanent agency. It depended on emergency and temporary Congressional legislation for its existence. By 1942, with World War II and the draft in operation, need for work relief declined and Congress voted to close the program.[8]
A. J. Ausley was the funeral director in Lakeview, Oregon was in charge of the removal of transport of his remains back to his family's church. He was buried in the family plot at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery, Rebecca, Turner County, Georgia
He was born in Wilcox County to John William Mangum and Mildred Asilee Ambrose (Mangum). Charles had five siblings: Hubert C. Mangum, Lula Beatric Mangum (Overby), Dennis B. Mangum, Susan M. Mangum (Lindsey) (Haley), and John Woodrow Mangum. Mr. Mangum never married.
He had joined the C. C. C. three months prior to his death. According to wikipedia, The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) was a public work relief program that operated from 1933 to 1942 in the United States for unemployed, unmarried men from relief families as part of the New Deal. Originally for young men ages 18–23, it was eventually expanded to young men ages 17–28.[1] Robert Fechner was the head of the agency. It was a major part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal that provided unskilled manual labor jobs related to the conservation and development of natural resources in rural lands owned by federal, state and local governments. The CCC was designed to provide jobs for young men, to relieve families who had difficulty finding jobs during the Great Depression in the United States while at the same time implementing a general natural resource conservation program in every state and territory. Maximum enrollment at any one time was 300,000; in nine years 3 million young men participated in the CCC, which provided them with shelter, clothing, and food, together with a small wage of $30 a month ($25 of which had to be sent home to their families).[2]
The American public made the CCC the most popular of all the New Deal programs.[3] Principal benefits of an individual's enrollment in the CCC included improved physical condition, heightened morale, and increased employability.[4] Implicitly, the CCC also led to a greater public awareness and appreciation of the outdoors and the nation's natural resources; and the continued need for a carefully planned, comprehensive national program for the protection and development of natural resources.[5]
During the time of the CCC, enrollees planted nearly 3 billion trees to help reforest America, constructed more than 800 parks nationwide and upgraded most state parks, updated forest fire fighting methods, and built a network of service buildings and public roadways in remote areas.[6]
Despite its popular support, the CCC was never a permanent agency. It depended on emergency and temporary Congressional legislation for its existence. By 1942, with World War II and the draft in operation, need for work relief declined and Congress voted to close the program.[8]
A. J. Ausley was the funeral director in Lakeview, Oregon was in charge of the removal of transport of his remains back to his family's church. He was buried in the family plot at the Pleasant Hill Baptist Church Cemetery, Rebecca, Turner County, Georgia
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