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On October 29, 1929, the stock market crashed. Billions of dollars were lost, essentially wiping thousands of investors out.
1) The picture describes exactly what the people were going through as soon as the market crashed. The man is selling his car because he  is desperate for money. The first thing I noticed was the sign that was on the car, I know due to inflation the numbers are drastically different, but the man seems desperate due to the low price. The picture included what seems to be the man selling the vehicle and the vehicle itself. There also appears to be large gathering of a sort since many people who seem fairly wealthy are all out in the streets, presumably about the stock market crash.

2) I think this image was taken to serve as a great example of what many people had to do to get some money in their pocket during the Great Depression. In this image there appears to be man selling his car for cheap since he no longer has any money. I would say this picture was taken within a 2 week period after Black Tuesday. The audience would probably for the general public, as this picture looks like something that go in the newspaper. This image tells me great deal about what was going on during the stock market crash, the poster in the image also literally tells me that every investor lost a lot of money. It certainly doesn't make me feel good, but it does help give me some insight on what might have been going through the heads of people who participated in the stock market actively.

3) I would like to know if the man, that is kind of the main man in the picture, is a man of high stature, or if he's just some random dude that they took a picture of. Also what kind of car the car he is selling is, if it was a nice car that would say so much about the desperation for money during those times.

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The Prairie Dust Bowl was a period of severe dust storms that greatly damaged the ecology and agriculture of the prairies during the 1930s. Severe drought and wind erosion were the causes of these dust storms.
1) The picture shows a giant dust storm that looks like it's about to take over a small town. The first thing I noticed was definitely the dust storm, it looks terrifying. The picture highlights the dust storm and the town, but not any people who live there. The setting appears to be that everyone is hiding inside their houses to be safe from the dust storm.

2) Once again I think this picture was made to serve as a means of adding more context to the history of the Dust Bowl. Sure it can be described as a massive, but we wouldn't be able to form a realistic image of it in our heads. A dust storm is about to sweep over a small town. The image was probably taken when dust storms were becoming more common, so about 1932 or later. The audience was the people who didn't live in the prairies to give them an idea of what was happening at other places during this economic depression. I certainly don't feel the fear that the people at the time of this were feeling, but it does serve as great pretext to what I am looking up. It gives me a better idea of the Prairie Dust Bowl.

3) Was there anyone significant in this town? Where is this town? When was this picture actually taken? What was going through the minds of the people who had to witness this giant dust storm head straight towards them?

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Relief Camps were introduced during the Great Depression. These camps were created as a system of relief for the unemployed single men. The men did physically demanding work in exchange for shelter and medical care. The government was criticized for creating these camps instead of directly addressing and forming a solution for reasonable work and wages.
1) There are a group of men who seem to be clearing up an area for a road. The first thing I noticed was the fact that these people are all only using shovels. I'm assuming these are the men that needed to participate in the relief camp system. There's only 1 horse. Also the work here looks incredibly physically demanding. They are on the side of hill or mountain, clearing up and area for passageways.

2) To show the conditions that the men had to work in, and what they were working on. The men are taking a break from whatever work they were doing. Probably 1932 onward. I think the image was originally taken to show to the rest of the population of Canada that they are not the only ones suffering. I can learn from this image that the work these men had to do were definitely "back breaking." Also the conditions overall don't seem great. Makes me feel bad towards the people back then.

3) When exactly was this taken? What were they doing here? Where is this? Is this a road that is still used often today?

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In 1935, about 1,500 residents of federal Unemployment Relief Camps in British Columbia went on strike and traveled by train and truck to Vancouver, Regina and Ottawa to protest poor conditions in the relief camps. The strike leaders were eventually arrested, resulting in the violent Regina Riot.
1) There is a large group of men boarding a train with sign that says "ON TO OTTAWA." First thing I noticed was the sign since it is the brightest thing in the picture and stands out the most. The people in the picture are strikers taking a train to the Ottawa to protest.

2) Taken to show to the Government that there are large groups of people willing to go against them in order to get better working conditions. People are on a train to strike and protest against the poor conditions of the relief camps. During the summer of 1935 was when this was taken. Audience is not only the government but also the other people that work in the relief camps. If there are this many people willing to strike, then conditions must have been really bad. In a way it gives me a bit of encouragement.

3) Where is this? Who took the photo? How were they able to get and stay on the train without getting in trouble for a while? What was this train carrying?

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Regina was one of the stops for the On-To-Ottawa Trek. It was ordered that the trek would be stopped in the city of Regina. What was a peaceful rally turned into a violent battle as the RCMP tried to arrest the leaders of this group. The battle between the police and the men went on for a while and did not until the next day. In the end 2 died, hundreds were injured, and thousands of dollars of damage was done to the city.
1) There appears to be a man being dragged away by maybe a police judging by the outfit. There is also a man running towards the man being dragged away. I'm unsure who he is going to help, but most likely is going to attack whichever one is the police. First thing I saw was the man being dragged. There a group of men, probably members of the trek, a police and some bystanders. This is a picture during the battle between the unemployed men and the RCMP.

2) Probably taken to serve as a good newspaper headline picture. Also maybe to serve as proof of the police being too harsh in their ways of stopping the riot, or the other way around. In the picture a conflict between strikers and police is a happening. Made maybe mid June. For the people of Canada to see what is happening to what seemed like a peaceful strike. There are definitely more strikers than police, and the men aren't afraid to attack the police. Pity towards the strikers.

3) Is there only one cop in this area of the picture? Where in Regina was this? How many are bystanders? How many are involved in the conflict?

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The effects of the Great Depression on schools began in 1932, prompting budget cutbacks that led to reductions in school hours, increased class sizes, lower teacher salaries, and school closings. Teachers struggled to teach undernourished children whose families were struggling with unemployment.
1) There are a large amount of students in what looks like a small classroom. First thing I noticed was the small amount of space in between desks. There is only one teacher for all these kids, not only that but at the back the kids look squished together at a table. They are at school, probably in the middle of break when this was taken.

2) Probably made to show the cramped and horrible conditions the children had to live in. There kids are all grouped up showing off some posters of some sort for a photo. I don't know a date but this was probably taken when the kids were on break/finished their work. For the rest of the world and future generations to see the status of schools during the Great Depression. The class sizes were definitely really big and that the classrooms were too small for the amount of children. Also schools for sure had cutbacks since there is only one teacher in a class of this size. I feel bad for the kids and teachers during the time. I also feel thankful for the conditions we have now.

3) Where is this school? When was this taken? Is there really only 1 teacher?

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During the Great Depression, children suffered a lot. They no longer had the joys and freedoms of childhood, and often shared their parents' burdens and issues on money. Since children lacked food, they often suffered from malnutrition.
1) There are children lined up for small portions of food. First thing I noticed was the kids face in the front, he looks like he's going to cry. There a few adults handling this system and there are lots of kids lined up for food. They appear to be lined up outside, maybe outside a town office building, for food.

2) Made for the news, it serves as great material for a news article. Children are lined up with small food cups for food, probably porridge. In the middle of the 1930s was when it taken possibly. Audience was for the rest of the countries population and for the rich to feel remorse towards the rest of the population. I learned that the conditions that children had to live through back then were horrible. Their childhoods weren't really childhoods. Makes me feel sad for the kids.

3) Where is this? How many kids are here? What are they giving the kids to eat? Why does the kid in the front look like he's going to cry?