Refine
Date Range Clear
Recorded by Clear
Keywords Clear
- Irish 41
- 9/11 37
- mine accident 41
- Drive 41
- emigrate 41
- dental school 41
- School 41
- Ireland 41
- Community History 41
- personal experiences 29
- memories of growing up 28
- memories of former times 17
- Family 16
- college 15
- September 11 15
- Spouse 14
- 9/11/2001 12
- Community 11
- 1,139 more
Partnerships Clear
- Community Voices of Lake Geneva 1
- KUNR 1
- Providence 1
- Providence Institute for Human Caring 1
- VPR 1
- WGBH Educational Foundation 1
- WTIP 1
Organizations Clear
- No matching terms.
Places Clear
Languages Clear
Initiatives Clear
Sisters Gloria Weston-Smart (66), Joyce Thomas (64), and Joann Bynum Johnson (61) reminisce about their childhood together, remember family members who have passed away, and express gratitude for the tight-knit community that they grew up in.
One Small Step participants Nancy Mosley [no age given] and Emily Bosch [no age given] discuss their upbringing, how they approach the present day political landscape, and how they both like living in Birmingham.
Colleagues Valerie Johnson (60) and Becca Werginz (26) chat about their favorite teachers and school memories.
Claire McCoy (58) sits down with her father, George Black (86), to ask him about his experiences as an actor and his career as a professor in the theater departments of various universities.
Mentor and mentee Ethan Conlon (33) and Barrett Howard (22) talk about their work as craftsmen and reflect on the process of building an art installation for the White House.
Mother, Carol Burke (69), and daughter, Kate Christensen (40), remember Carol's late father, discuss her unique small town upbringing and her hopes for the future.
Colleagues Halima Ahmadi-Montecalvo (41) and Noura Bashshur [no age given] discuss their experiences as women of color in the United States and their work in health technology.
David Heffelfinger (67) and One Small Step conversation partner Steven Baum (74) discuss impactful moments in their lives and historical moments in US politics.
Brothers Steve Clem (68) and Mitch Clem (58) talk about their childhood, family genealogy, and Steve's career in radio broadcasting.