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The two cabins on the left have the window flaps open for ventilation while the cabin on the right has the window flaps closed.

This view of the cabins has no added adornments.

This photo shows a unigue fencing between two tin huts with a bird house and potted plant to add interest.

The tin hut shelders did not have running water in the cabins so a water hydrant located by the street was for their use. There are power lines in the picture, so power to operate the washing machine is available. The car is a Chevrolet 1950's

Entering the camp with road signs giving directions.

These cabins are on a street without curbing.

Another area of unoccupied tin huts cabins.The cabins measure 12'x16' and are 15 feet from one another They are located 10 feet from the road which has concret curbs. These huts are made of metal upright sheeting.

This area of the camp does not have curbing, and the rainwater is standing in the street.

These occupants have plants and flowers growing in front of their tin hut that make their place look very attractive. The building on the left may be a sanitary facility that provides toilets and wash basins.

Two men are looking down the street. One is actually standing in the water in the street. These huts have metal lap siding