African American life in South Carolina, United States. Woman sits on swing in porch. Another woman walks outside the house. African American women walk across houses and talk.
African American life in South Carolina, United States. White woman stands in front of the house. White woman and an African American man move outside a house. African American couple stands in the house. African American governess sits with a White child on her lap. Man and White child outside a house. Houses at a distance. Clothes hang outside a house.
African American life in the American south, in South Carolina, United States, during the Great Depression. Houses at a distance. Vegetation on farmland. Hills covered with trees in the background. Man sits on a horse. A simple wooden house. Electrical poles in front of the houses. Stairs lead towards a building. Board on top of a shop reads "Alabama Lumber Co." African American men in front of the building. Curving railroad tracks.
African American life in South Carolina, United States. African American men move on the path with trees on either side. African American women walk on the path away from the house. House with garden in front. Trees in the background. House with trees in the foreground.
African American life in South Carolina, United States in the Great Depression. Two grain silos with barn or farm house beside. Railings under an overhang by the side of a path. A simple wooden house. Trees covered with Spanish moss. An old home and closeup of material in home walls possibly including sea shells. Front of a church building.
African American life in South Carolina, United States, during the mid 1930s Great Depression. Two men walk past the Fireproof Building, a municipal county records building, at 100 Meeting Street, Charleston, South Carolina. A black woman wearing a coat and children seated on a park bench. Black men and women selling cut flowers and planting sprigs along a street side. Houses at a distance and a car in front. Cars move on the road. A fence or walk way with a sign "For white only" painted on it reflecting "Jim Crow" segregation laws.