4th Avenue Improvements – Greenville PA
The federal Civil Works Administration improved 4th Avenue— “ashing” the road—in Greenville, Pennsylvania between 1933 and 1934.
Clarksville Street Sanitary Sewer – Greenville PA
The federal Civil Works Administration constructed a sanitary sewer along Clarksville Street in Greenville, Pennsylvania between 1933 and 1934. The road continues to be a major artery in the town.
Incinerator Plant (former) Improvements – Greenville PA
The federal Civil Works Administration worked to improve the incinerator plant in Greenville, Pennsylvania between 1933 and 1934. The location and current status of the facility is unknown to Living New Deal.
Main Street Repaving – Greenville PA
The WPA repaved Main Street in Greenville, Pennsylvania between Penn Ave. and Main Street’s crossing of the Little Shenango River.
Picnic Pavilion – Greenville PA
Works Progress Administration (WPA) labor constructed a picnic pavilion in Greenville, Pennsylvania’s Riverside Park in 1938. The exact location of the octagonal structure and current status are unknown to Living New Deal.
Riverside Park – Greenville PA
The Civil Works Administration (CWA) and Works Progress Administration (WPA) each worked to develop Riverside Park in Greenville, Pennsylvania during the 1930s.
Sea Scout Base – Greenville PA
The Civil Works Administration (CWA) provided labor to construct the Sea Scout Base at Riverside Park in Greenville, Pennsylvania between 1933 and 1934. The exact location and current status of the facility is unknown to Living New Deal.
Storm Sewers – Greenville PA
The federal Civil Works Administration constructed numerous storm sewers in Greenville, Pennsylvania between 1933 and 1934. According to Greenville’s Record-Argus, these “projects include the Bentley avenue, Short street, Brockway, Lever-Morgan, Shady, Rooney, Main, Canal and Bessemer street storm sewers.”
Street Improvements – Greenville PA
The federal Civil Works Administration worked to improve (“ash” and grade) numerous roads in Greenville, Pennsylvania in 1934. The work employed dozens of men.