Refine
Date Range Clear
Recorded by Clear
Keywords Clear
- POW 1109
- college 428
- memories of growing up 1109
- religious beliefs and practices 1109
- personal experiences 779
- memories of former times 512
- Spouse 432
- social beliefs and practices 406
- 8,589 more
Partnerships Clear
- 2023 Mobile Tour 6
- KHOL 6
- WERU 5
- WVPE 5
- COVID-19 American History Project 4
- WUTC 4
- KUOW 3
- UT Austin: McCombs School of Business 3
- WGBH Educational Foundation 3
- WTIP 3
- Albuquerque, NM 2
- American Pilgrimage Project 2
- Central Synagogue 2
- Community Voices of Lake Geneva 2
- El Paso, TX 2
- Institute for Family 2
- Innisfree Village 2
- KRCB 2
- KUNR 2
- Minot Sleeper Library 2
- Chautauqua Institution 1
- Hauser & Wirth 1
- Marfa, TX 1
- Native Bound Unbound 1
- Voices of Freedom 1
- VPR 1
Organizations Clear
- No matching terms.
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
Edward Guczek, 87, is interviewed by his granddaughter, Jennifer Sawyer, 21, about his life.
Michael and Joseph talk about their father/son relationship and their sexuality.
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.
Judith Andrews, 61, was interviewed by her daughter, Sarah Aucoin, 39, about Judith’s grandparents, parents and her relationship and connection to them.
Bernard Scott Rush, 68, by his daughter, Nicole Rush (Maat Free), 35, about growing up in Mississippi then moving to New York City.
One Small Step partners Leslie Shimer (67) and Merle "Louise" Lee (76) discuss their observations from living in Virginia and exchange anecdotes from their past.
Daughter and mother Rev. Dr. Ronné Wingate Sims (51) and Hazel Wingate (78) talk about their family background, their experiences as women in the Black Church, and their relationships to God. They reflect on some of the watershed moments of...
Friends Linda Barkenbush (43) and Sydney Lewis (43) share a conversation about how they first met, TV crushes, the value of camp, their work, game shows, snack foods, and their friendship.
Friends Aarika Wood (41) and DonnaAnn Ward (56) share a conversation about their upbringings, their friendship, and their experiences with race and racism in Baltimore. MD.
One Small Step partners Ryan Owen (41) and Moriah Beck (44) talk about the impact of COVID-19 on education, mental health, and science.
Teresa Faruzzi (48) and her partner Carol Bradley (52) talk about the formation of their identities as disabled lesbian women.
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.
One Small Step partners Mary Emeny (78) and Steve Long (69) talk about travel (Mary's experiences), prolife/prochoice issues, religious/spiritual beliefs, immigration and how people in the middle of the country are viewed by politicians and East and West Coast population.
Conversation partners Sarah Padgett (25) interviews Joetta Parks (65) on her parent's lives, specifically their experience in WW2 and her favorite stories of them.
Debbie Withers (48) interviews her mother-in-law, Sarah Wjthers (78) about her life as a educator and a minister’s wife and her family.
Tammy Gomez interviews her mother Margie Gomez young life and her life now.
Carlissia, 21, interviews Sylverna, 57, about growing up in Virginia and Baltimore during the Civil Rights Movement, her interest in libraries, becoming Dean of Libraries at the University of Memphis, and the problems facing African Americans today.