What story in American History do the following sources describe? Be able to tell what is happening to whom, how it unfolded, and what ultimately happened.

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Presentation transcript:

What story in American History do the following sources describe? Be able to tell what is happening to whom, how it unfolded, and what ultimately happened to them.

Section One: These paintings and their titles represent the first part of the story.

Avalanche by Wind

The Crucified Land

Dust Bowl

The second phase of the story is shown by Dorothea Lange photos and their titles.

Migrant Mother

Ditched, Stalled, and Stranded

The Road West

The final chapter of this story is represented by a song called Do-Re-Mi by folk musician Woody Guthrie.

Do Re Mi Words and Music by Woody Guthrie Lots of folks back East, they say, is leavin' home every day, Beatin' the hot old dusty way to the California line. 'Cross the desert sands they roll, gettin' out of that old dust bowl, They think they're goin' to a sugar bowl, but here's what they find Now, the police at the port of entry say, "You're number fourteen thousand for today." Oh, if you ain't got the do re mi, folks, you ain't got the do re mi, Why, you better go back to beautiful Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Georgia, Tennessee. California is a garden of Eden, a paradise to live in or see; But believe it or not, you won't find it so hot If you ain't got the do re mi. You want to buy you a home or a farm, that can't deal nobody harm, Or take your vacation by the mountains or sea. Don't swap your old cow for a car, you better stay right where you are, Better take this little tip from me. 'Cause I look through the want ads every day But the headlines on the papers always say: If you ain't got the do re mi, boys, you ain't got the do re mi, Why, you better go back to beautiful Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Georgia, Tennessee. California is a garden of Eden, a paradise to live in or see; But believe it or not, you won't find it so hot If you ain't got the do re mi.