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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

These tin hut cabins look unoccupied, but the photo shows the cabin arrangement. They were built 10 feet from the road and 15 feet from on another. The sheet metal siding is vertical on these cabins.

This man has built a picket fench around his cabin as well as a little fence around his shade tree.

The occupant of this tin cabin has planted flowers along the side of the hut and in front along the street.

This cabin is one of 294 sheet metal cabins with horizontal sheet medal siding. Some of huts have vertical medal siding. When the camp opened the cabins had no electricity or running water. In this picture power lines can be seen at the cabin.

Two men have removed the car motor for repairs. They are working under a shade tree in back of the tin hut cabin at the camp.

In 1936 during the Franklin D. Roosevelt presidency, the Farm Security Administration (FSA) was set up to meet the health and housing needs for migrant families. In June of 1938 work was begun on the Linnell Camp, and on Decmber 16, 1938, the camp…

This groups of migrants have a car with a trailer and truck. The men are talking by the car and the two children waiting by the truck.