Search results

Title: Alice Embree oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003945_002
Creator: Green, Laurie B. (Laurie Beth)
Contributor: Embree, Alice
Topic: College integration, Civil rights, Underground newspapers
Dates: 2017-11-08
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Alice Embree conducted by UT History Department's Dr. Laurie Green on September 3, 2018. Embree discusses growing up in Austin, segregation in the South, the integration of UT in the 1960s, and white supremacy. She describes her student activism, including membership the first wave of Students for a Democratic Society and the demonstration at Kinsolving Hall in 1963, which contributed to the integration of UT dorms. Additionally, the interview covers her involvement as a founding member of The Rag, including how the women's liberation movement affected the underground newspaper, and close working relationships between various Austin activist groups and communities during her time as an activist.

Title: Alice Embree oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003945_001
Creator: Green, Laurie B. (Laurie Beth)
Contributor: Embree, Alice
Topic: College integration, Civil rights, Underground newspapers
Dates: 2017-11-08
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Alice Embree conducted by UT History Department's Dr. Laurie Green on September 3, 2018. Embree discusses growing up in Austin, segregation in the South, the integration of UT in the 1960s, and white supremacy. She describes her student activism, including membership the first wave of Students for a Democratic Society and the demonstration at Kinsolving Hall in 1963, which contributed to the integration of UT dorms. Additionally, the interview covers her involvement as a founding member of The Rag, including how the women's liberation movement affected the underground newspaper, and close working relationships between various Austin activist groups and communities during her time as an activist.

Title: Alice Embree oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003945
Creator: Green, Laurie B. (Laurie Beth)
Contributor: Embree, Alice
Topic: College integration, Civil rights, Underground newspapers
Dates: 2017-11-08
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Alice Embree conducted by UT History Department's Dr. Laurie Green on September 3, 2018. Embree discusses growing up in Austin, segregation in the South, the integration of UT in the 1960s, and white supremacy. She describes her student activism, including membership the first wave of Students for a Democratic Society and the demonstration at Kinsolving Hall in 1963, which contributed to the integration of UT dorms. Additionally, the interview covers her involvement as a founding member of The Rag, including how the women's liberation movement affected the underground newspaper, and close working relationships between various Austin activist groups and communities during her time as an activist.

Title: Barbara Hines oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003942
Creator: Ponthier, Ella
Contributor: Hines, Barbara, 1947-
Topic: Abortion, Abortion--Laws and legislation, Underground newspapers
Dates: 1947
1975
2017-11-02
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Barbara Hines conducted by Ella Ponthier on November 2, 2017. Hines discusses her involvement as a female activist during her years at the University of Texas-Austin. She was involved with the Women's Liberation Movement in Austin, the Rag, an alternative newspaper; the birth control center; and the abortion center.

Title: Glenn Scott oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003931
Creator: Cromwell, Bethany
Contributor: Scott, Glenn
Topic: Underground newspapers, Women--Health, Feminism
Dates: 1948
2017
2017-11-09
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Glenn Scott conducted by Bethany Cromwell on 11/09/2017. Glenn Scott speaks on her life from 1948 to the present, highlighting the years between 1968-1984. Scott was born in Fort Worth, Texas and spent most of her life living in and around that area. She currently resides in Austin, Texas. She speaks on the Vietnam War draft and the death of her boyfriend during the Vietnam War and how that led to her political awakening. She applied for an internship within the United States Information Agency where she experienced her second political awakening. Upon moving to Austin, she joined forces with The Rag newspaper and began writing for and producing The Rag between 1974-1977. Scott is a socialist feminist and was heavily involved in writing for the farm worker unions and farm worker organizations. She speaks on her work with the Bread and Roses School for Socialist Education. Glenn Scott ends on her main topics in 1984 with her work in the Democratic Socialists of America and the New American Movement.

Title: Sharon Shelton-Colangelo oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003928
Creator: Butter, William
Contributor: Shelton-Colangelo, Sharon, 1943-
Topic: Social justice, Civil rights, Underground newspapers
Dates: 1961
1975
2017-11-03
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Sharon Shelton-Colangelo conducted by William Butter on November 3, 2017

Title: Sharon Shelton-Colangelo oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003928_001
Creator: Butter, William
Contributor: Shelton-Colangelo, Sharon, 1943-
Topic: Social justice, Civil rights, Underground newspapers
Dates: 1961
1975
2017-11-03
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Sharon Shelton-Colangelo conducted by William Butter on November 3, 2017

Title: Sharon Shelton-Colangelo oral history
Identifier: camh-dob-003928_002
Creator: Butter, William
Contributor: Shelton-Colangelo, Sharon, 1943-
Topic: Social justice, Civil rights, Underground newspapers
Dates: 1961
1975
2017-11-03
Resource: Austin women activists oral history project records
Description: Oral history of Sharon Shelton-Colangelo conducted by William Butter on November 3, 2017