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The Great Depression

The Southern States
During the Great Depression

• Pathfinder Magazine, 1938 •


“The paradox of the South is that while it is blessed by nature with immense wealth, its people as a whole are the poorest in the country…the South presents right now the nation’s number one economic problem.”


• Unsatisfactory education, housing and health are all factors which lessen individual earning power.


• The South leads the nation in illiteracy; in 1930 nearly nine out of every 100 Southerners of school or post-school age could not read or write.


• Because of low personal income, at least 2,500,000 Southern families cannot afford adequate housing.


• Slums are found in rural areas. One quarter of Southern city and town homes are without toilet facilities.




CLICK HERE to read about the women and children who were on public relief during the Great Depression.


Read about FDR’s African-American advisers here…

Read The Great Depression in the South<br>(Pathfinder Magazine, 1938) for Free
southeastern states during the Great Depression1930s southern poverty during the Great Depression1930s poverty in the southeastern states1930s poverty in the SouthUS southern states during the great depression

The Southern StatesDuring the Great Depression

The Southern StatesDuring the Great Depression

The Southern StatesDuring the Great Depression

The Southern StatesDuring the Great Depression

The Southern StatesDuring the Great Depression

The Southern StatesDuring the Great Depression

southeastern states during the Great Depression1930s southern poverty during the Great Depression1930s poverty in the southeastern states1930s poverty in the SouthUS southern states during the great depression
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