Womens' clubs in major cities grew "Victory Gardens" in 1917 and 1918 to provide assistance to

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History

Tiana Adkins

19 December, 17:05

Womens' clubs in major cities grew "Victory Gardens" in 1917 and 1918 to provide assistance to

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Makai Hull · Answer 1

Makai Hull 19 December, 17:19

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The efforts in World War 1.

Ali Rasmussen · Answer 2

Womens' clubs in major cities grew "Victory Gardens" in 1917 and 1918 to provide assistance to the efforts in World War I. In 1917 and 1918, because of the war, there were a lot of people that couldn't attend their jobs because they were assigned to go to war, that being mostly men. A lot of people were recruited to the war, mostly workers for agriculture, and couldn't do their job. Since there were so many people getting sent to war, they needed to supply a lot of food, which they had a hard time of doing. Since most of the agriculture workers went to war, they couldn't make food for the soldiers, so the soldiers couldn't get any food to keep them from starving. A person named Charles Lathrop Pack started a moving where people get land and make gardens to grow food for the soldiers, and they did that. Mostly women worked in these gardens to produce fruits and vegetables for the soldiers in war. After WWI, they would name these gardens that were used to make food as "Victory Gardens." The Victory Gardens is one of the things that assisted soldiers in WWI.