Refine
Date Range Clear
Recorded by Clear
Keywords Clear
- history of medicine 582
- POW 582
- Skiing 582
- dirt storms 582
- college 582
- family in-jokes 582
- personal experiences 397
- memories of growing up 371
- memories of former times 262
- Spouse 227
- school day memories 224
- anecdotes (humorous but true stories) 210
- social beliefs and practices 195
- 5,041 more
Partnerships Clear
- COVID-19 American History Project 5
- 2023 Mobile Tour 2
- El Paso, TX 2
- UT Austin: McCombs School of Business 2
- WUTC 2
- Community Voices of Lake Geneva 1
- KHOL 1
- KUNR 1
- Minot Sleeper Library 1
- Voices of Freedom 1
- VPR 1
- WVPE 1
Organizations Clear
- Dougherty County Schools 2
- StoryCorps 2
- UNC Asheville 2
- Zionsville Community High School 2
- AAA 1
- 82 more
Places Clear
Languages Clear
Initiatives Clear
Mary Isaacson (46) and Julie Summers (46) discuss their time spent with the CampFire organization. They have been involved in some capacity since high school and are both current Board Members
Akiba Shabazz talks with her daughters Naja and Zuri about her life growing up with her parents in Memphis, her marriages and travels.
David Kuhl and Abby Wheeler talk about their family get-togethers and how everyone seems to truly enjoy themselves.
Kathleen Wright, 41, interviews her father Kenneth Lynch, 67, about his childhood.
Joyce Hayes, 64, talks with her friend Tanene, 28, about growing up in Chicago and her involvement with social work, education and politics.
Lola Melecio: 2022-01-06 02:51:29
Kathleen talks about her time at Boston College as a black woman in a predominantly white space, discussing her experiences and challenges, and contrasts her experience to those of Ta-Nehisi Coates as described in his book Between the World and...
One Small Step conversation partners Elise Chavez (29) and Jennifer Szambecki (40) talk about their upbringings, changing their beliefs, Catholicism, and learning to find things in common.
Curtis (71) talks to his son Kyle (42) about his views on civic and social responsibility
Poet Molly Peacock (73) talks with her husband, Michael Groden (73), a James Joyce scholar, about their sixty-year love story that was interrupted for twenty years. They talk about ongoing love, Mike's melanoma, the novel Ulysses, and the parallel lives...
Ann Wales (49) interviews her mother Joyce Ostergren about growing up during the Great Depression, their family, and how Joyce met her husband.
Charles King feels that he has led a good life. He feels fortunate to have obtained a good education, have a successful career as a jazz pianist, and now has the opportunity to teach piano to kids.
Jeff Muiderman talks to his spouse Geriann Walker about being diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis and how it inspired him to “take care of himself” in various ways.
Audrey, 51, interviews her mother, Maria, about growing up in Shanghai, immigrating to the United States, and her family.
One Small Step Conversation partners Dina Wood (66) and Bailey Shepard (34) discuss experiences in college, major influences in their life, personal values, and political points view.
Kathryn interviews her grandmother, Clarice, about moving to Butte, Montana, having ten children, and her husband, George, who had Alzheimer’s.
Clayton Bradford, 24, tells his mother Janice Bradford, 54, about his experience in the United States Marine Corps and his two deployments in Iraq.
Anthony and Mary Cannella talks to their daughter Cara about how they met and married, their careers and family.
Govinda Raju (84) talks with his granddaughter Tara Raju (17) about his childhood in India during British occupation and Indian independence. He also discusses his experience traveling to and living in England for graduate school.
Akili Brown talks to his friend Alexis Peskine about their time at Howard University together, the Jamaican school system, their favorite music and how they want to be remembered.
A woman speaks to her mother about growing up during the Great Depression and World War 2, and becoming an occupational therapist.
Alice Ferris interviews her friend, Jim Anderson about Jim’s grandmother, “Grandma Daisy” and the influence she has had on his life.