Refine
Date Range Clear
Recorded by Clear
Keywords Clear
- 1970s, Seventies 238
- the band 238
- 1980s, Eighties 213
- 1960s, Sixties 48
- Childhood memories 44
- 1990s, Nineties 34
- 640 more
Partnerships Clear
- No matching terms.
Organizations Clear
Places Clear
Languages Clear
Initiatives Clear
- No matching terms.
My grandmother and I talked about her life in Vietnam before the Vietnam War. Then we talked about how it impacted her life and how she came to live in the Philippines.
Scenario: In this situation BARKSDALE, STEWART, and DENNIS, Circuit Judges. PER CURIAM:Before the court is the appellant's petition for panel rehearing. The appellant asserts that "the Opinion of the Court is so deficient that it cannot be the product of...
I am an 18 year old college student interviewing my mother, Audrey Coulbourn, regarding how the music industry has evolved over the past 50 years.
Dad’s immigration journey and what he expierenced the first 15 years in the US.
Just how different do you believe the 70’s were? To answer your question they are very different. The people did not even dress the same as people now. Imagine living in a time where there was so little technology that...
An interview with my mother about how technology has slowly changed.
An interview with an extremely caring mother on her past, her daughter’s past, the influence of positivity, and a changing society.
Basically what was talked about how she was as a kid. She liked to take care of animals and she liked to do like any other regular things kids do. She had to work a young age because she was...
I my grandma talked to me about her life as a child in school and at home. She also explained her experience as a mother and how she enjoyed it.
Wales native and Coach Geoff Anthony explains his experience coming to the United States and how it affected his everyday life.
An insight to end of highschool, and leading up to it's end with a bit of what's happened in the end.
in this interview, my auntie, susan, talks about numerous events in her life. all interesting; both tough and funny.
Alexa Smith-Osborne (68) talks with her youngest daughter, Lydia Smith-Osborne (28) about her experiences as part of the first coed class at UVA, her early career as a social worker, and her perspectives on feminism.