Name/Title
CCC Water SpillwayEntry/Object ID
2022.1.150Description
Water direction spillway.Photograph Details
Type of Photograph
Original PrintContext
Frank Hyde of Kaysville worked for five years during the United States Great Depression as a supervisor in Civilian Conservation Corp camps. The camps, the result of programs associated with Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal, were located in Utah at Kamas, Woods Cross, Pleasant grove, Manila and Black's Fork. During recreational time, Hyde taught boys how to tie fishing flies.Collection
Forest Barker CollectionCopyright
Copyright Holder
Kaysville-Fruit Heights Museum of History and ArtRestrictions
The public is granted reproduction rights only for limited non-profit, and personal or educational purposes with attribution or citation.Research Notes
Research Type
ResearcherPerson
Fawn B. MorganNotes
See Kenneth W. Baldridge, “Reclamation Work of the Civilian Conservation Corps, 1933–1942,” Utah Historical Quarterly 39 no 3 (1971): 265–285; Kenneth W. Baldridge, “The Civilian Conservation Corps” in Utah History Encyclopedia (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1994); Brian Q. Cannon, “Mormons and the New Deal: The 1936 Presidential Election in Utah,” Utah Historical Quarterly 67 no 1 (1999): 6-24; newspaper articles cited in John Forest Barker, "Civilian Conservation Corp." Riding the Snow Horse with My Grandfather: The Story of Frank Hyde, 1881 to 1947, Ch. 14, self-published, 2014; newspaper obituaries of Frank Hyde in Salt Lake Tribune, Davis County Clipper, Kaysville Weekly Reflex.