The back yards of shacks at "D" Street and Jefferson Street show that in war economy scrap wood was a valuable commodity, both for building and fuel. Street Address: Jefferson Street

Intersection of "C," "D," and Jefferson Street forming a little neighborhood of shacks.

Balzar and Revere Streets in Vegas Heights where, at the time, there were no sewers or proper drainage. This lead to flooded streets during severe rainstorms.

A wooden shack on 1100 "D" Street at West Las Vegas that also gave access to a building at an alley by New Jerusalem Church. Street Address: 1100 D Street

Three rear access buildings at 610 Monroe St., in West Las Vegas. Two of them were for storage and the last one was an outhouse used by three families. Street Address: 610 Monroe Street

Three rear access buildings at 610 Monroe St., in West Las Vegas. Two of them were for storage and the last one was an outhouse that was shared by three families. Street Address: 610 Monroe Street

One of many shacks, this one at 1305 "F" Street in West Las Vegas. Street Address: 1305 F Street