Refine
Date Range Clear
Recorded by Clear
Keywords Clear
- history of medicine 468
- Childhood Games 468
- family naming and nicknames 217
- dirt storms 468
- college 429
- family in-jokes 468
- Appearance 468
- personal experiences 468
- memories of growing up 465
- memories of former times 341
- Spouse 314
- school day memories 273
- anecdotes (humorous but true stories) 272
- social beliefs and practices 244
- 5,993 more
Partnerships Clear
- COVID-19 American History Project 4
- UT Austin: McCombs School of Business 2
- WUTC 2
- 2023 Mobile Tour 1
- Community Voices of Lake Geneva 1
- El Paso, TX 1
- KHOL 1
- KUNR 1
- Minot Sleeper Library 1
- Voices of Freedom 1
- VPR 1
- WVPE 1
Organizations Clear
- No matching terms.
Places Clear
Languages Clear
Initiatives Clear
Sisters Paula Bendel and Rhonda Pupella remember their grandparents, Clyde and Mabel Nancarrow (paternal) and Herbert and Sarah Phelps (maternal), and share stories of their time on the family farms.
Maria L. Leyba (60) talks with her daughter Angélica Turrieta (33) about her childhood life in a prison, growing up in New Mexico and the death of her brother Ramón.
Mac Marlow, 94, talks to his viola student Katey Wilks, 35, about his childhood, his musical career, and his love for teaching.
Augustus S Feather Jr (99) talks with his daughter Bette DeGraw (64) about his childhood, work, and meeting his wife Margarette.
Arlene Swartz (61) talks to her friend and coworker Kathrina Proscia (50) about her childhood in the Bronx and Queens, her family and her career in philanthropy and fundraising.
Edith E. Johson, 80, is interviewed by her granddaughter, Jaimie Johnson, 26.
Shudde Fath (106) is McCombs school of business's oldest alumni. She reminisces with her daughter Betsy Fath Hiller (71) on her experiences as one of the few women at her college and filing a federal discrimination lawsuit against the Texas Workforce...
Annie Thoms interviewed her father, John Thoms about growing up with parents who were deaf and his experiences as a child who had polio and is still has some physical issues as a result.
Tracy Jackson, 17, and Octavia Fugerson, 19, talk about Tracy’s senior year of high school and look forward to how Tracy’s life will likely change once he attends college in the fall.
Theresa Laffey (59) and her brother-in-law Keith Kondrich (47) remember Theresa’s mother Alice Laffey, who passed away from cancer two years ago. The two talk about Alice’s incredible strength, her warmth, her infections smile, and the lessons she taught her...
Justus Rosenberg tells friend and colleague Janet Harris of his work as a messenger for the Varian Fry Foundation and of his work during World War II for the American Rescue Committee, now known as the International Rescue Committee.l
William D. Evers (83) by Peter Emblad (43) on W.’s family history. W. talks about his parents and grandparents’ immigration to the U.S. from Germany, and their rise in prominence in San Francisco
Cole Johnston (26) and his "bestie" Owen MacDonnell (25) talk about the origins of their friendship at Cornell University, their participation in the Intergroup Dialogue Project, and how their similar communication styles have made their friendship so strong.
Pat Quinn (63) interviews her friend, Camille Warzecha (67) about her family and how she came to live in Little Falls, MN. Camille talks about her ancestry and retells the stories of how her grandparents came to the United States.
Barbara Huntley (67) talks with her husband Horace Huntley (68) about childhoods, courtship, and children.
Mary Ann Gessel, 50, talks to her son Benjamin Gessel, 28, about her parents, life, and marriages
Alan and Emily came to the booth to remember their mother, Janice Sawyer Green, who passed away 14 years ago.
Vice Chancellors Eric Kopstain (52) and Steven "Steve" Ertel (44) discuss how COVID-19 impacted the Vanderbilt community and the university's decision to offer in-person learning during the 2020 school year.
Francis Wong (72) talks to his wife Mary Ann Wong (62) about his life, his accomplishments and the things he is most proudest of.
Bettina Moorish (47) and her son Nate Harling (14) talk about their family.