Search results

Identifier: wwu:37435
Title: Gursewak Singh interview
Date: 2020-08-04
Description: Gursewak Singh, student and Nursing Assistant at Mt. Baker Care Center, talks about being an essential worker in the long-term care unit at the Center. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
Digital Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Type of resource: Moving image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Local Identifier: storiestotell_20200804_singh

Identifier: wwu:37434
Title: Amarnath Deva interview
Date: 2020-07-30
Description: Amarnath Deva, owner of Mayuri International Grocery Store, discusses small businesses, the economy, immigrant consumer culture and adapting to a changed notion of public space during the pandemic. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
Digital Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Type of resource: Moving image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Local Identifier: storiestotell_20200730_deva

Identifier: wwu:37433
Title: Kajori Chaudhuri interview
Date: 2020-07-28
Description: Kajori Chaudhuri, Assistant Commissioner, NYC Commission on Human Rights, discusses identity, career and the challenges of strengthening community relations remotely. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
Digital Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Type of resource: Moving image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Local Identifier: storiestotell_20200728_chaudhuri

Identifier: wwu:37432
Title: Kamrun Nessa Mirza interview
Date: 2020-07-23
Description: Kamrun Nessa Mirza, an engineer, entrepreneur and community leader, discusses women, education, Islam and the Spreeha community kitchen. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
Digital Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Type of resource: Moving image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Local Identifier: storiestotell_20200723_mirza

Identifier: wwu:37429
Title: Batool Zaidi interview
Date: 2020-07-21
Description: Batool Zaidi, Assistant Professor at Western (Sociology) and International faculty from Pakistan, discusses will talk about work visas, immigration and conducting research during a pandemic. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
Digital Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Type of resource: Moving image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Local Identifier: storiestotell_20200721_zaidi

Identifier: wwu:37428
Title: Ruhel Islam interview
Date: 2020-07-16
Description: Ruhel Islam, owner of Gandhi Mahal Restaurant in Minneapolis, discusses life in Bangladesh, creating community over food, Minneapolis protests and Black Lives Matter. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
Digital Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Type of resource: Moving image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Local Identifier: storiestotell_20200716_islam

Identifier: wwu:37427
Title: Yug Dabadi interview
Date: 2020-07-14
Description: Yug Dabadi, microbiologist at Washington School of Medicine and Seattle resident discusses transitioning from being a Bhutanese refugee to becoming a community leader. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
Digital Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Type of resource: Moving image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Local Identifier: storiestotell_20200714_dabadi

Identifier: wwu:37426
Title: Samia Jannat interview
Date: 2020-07-09
Description: Samia Jannat, Seattle resident and Research Coordinator at University of Washington School of Medicine discusses death and dying during Covd-19. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
Digital Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Type of resource: Moving image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Local Identifier: storiestotell_20200709_jannat

Identifier: wwu:37425
Title: Rose Kular interview
Date: 2020-07-07
Description: Rose Kular is a Bellingham resident, student at Western Washington University and a Sikh-American. Interview topics include online learning and school-home balance during the pandemic, and Black Lives Matter. This interview was conducted by Dr. Dharitri Bhattacharjee and presented online initially via the Western C.A.R.E.S. program and website (with Athena Roth as session host).
Digital Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Type of resource: Moving image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Stories To Tell Oral History Project: A South Asian Perspective on COVID-19
Local Identifier: storiestotell_20200707_kular

Identifier: wwu:31147
Title: Alice Richards interview [transcript]
Date: 2008-08-11
Description: Interview by Dr. Lynne Masland for the YWCA Centennial
Digital Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records
Local Identifier: ywcarichards20080811
Text preview (might not show all results): Project: YWCA Centennial: 100 Years of Challenge and Change: Whatcom Women and the YWCA Interviewee: Alice Richards Interviewer: Dr. Lynne Masland, YWCA Centennial history chair Date: August 11, 2008 Location: Alice’s home at 252 S. Garden St., Bellingham Transcriber: Lori Torres Editor: Lynne Masla

Identifier: wwu:31145
Title: Dorothy Culjat interview [transcript]
Date: 2008-07-20
Description: Interview by Dr. Lynne Masland for the YWCA Centennial
Digital Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records
Local Identifier: ywcaculjat20080720
Text preview (might not show all results): Project: YWCA Centennial: 100 Years of Challenge and Change: Whatcom Women and the YWCA Interviewee: Dorothy Culjat, former YWCA executive director, and Pat Hite, former YWCA board member Interviewer: Dr. Lynne Masland, YWCA Centennial history chair Date: July 20, 2008; 3:30 p.m. Location: Pat Hite’

Identifier: wwu:31149
Title: Harriet Spanel interview [transcript]
Date: 2008-07-17
Description: Interview by Dr. Lynne Masland for the YWCA Centennial
Digital Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records
Local Identifier: ywcaspanel20080717
Text preview (might not show all results): Project: YWCA Centennial: 100 Years of Challenge and Change: Whatcom Women and the YWCA Interviewee: State Senator Harriet Spanel Interviewer: Dr. Lynne Masland, YWCA Centennial history chair Date: July 17, 2008 Place: Harriet’s home at 901 Liberty, Bellingham Transcriber: Lori Torres What was your

Identifier: wwu:31146
Title: Julie Foster interview [transcript]
Date: 2008-06-26
Description: Interview by Dr. Lynne Masland for the YWCA Centennial.
Digital Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records
Local Identifier: ywcafoster20080626
Text preview (might not show all results): Project: YWCA Centennial: 100 Years of Challenge and Change: Whatcom Women and the YWCA Interviewee: Julie Foster, Executive Director, Bellingham YWCA, 1998-present Interviewers: Dr. Lynne Masland, YWCA Centennial history chair; Jo Collinge, Board President Date: June 26, 2008 Place: Jo’s home, 3813

Identifier: wwu:31150
Title: Roseanna Stilwell Page interview [transcript]
Date: 2008-06-03
Description: Interview by Dr. Lynne Masland for the YWCA Centennial
Digital Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records
Local Identifier: ywcastilwellpage20080603
Text preview (might not show all results): Project: YWCA Centennial: 100 Years of Challenge and Change: Whatcom Women and the YWCA Interviewee: Roseanna Stilwell Page, YWCA Executive Director (1972-1978) Interviewer: Dr. Lynne Masland, YWCA Centennial history chair Date: June 3, 2008 Place: Jo’s home at 3813 Fraser, Bellingham Transcriber: L

Identifier: wwu:31148
Title: Mary Robinson interview [transcript]
Date: 2008-04-29
Description: Interview by Dr. Lynne Masland for the YWCA Centennial.
Digital Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records
Local Identifier: ywcarobinson20080429
Text preview (might not show all results): Project: YWCA Centennial: 100 Years of Challenge and Change: Whatcom Women and the YWCA Interviewee: Mary Robinson, long-time YW member, Board President (1972-1974) Interviewer: Dr. Lynne Masland, YWCA Centennial history chair Date: April 29, 2008 Place: Mary’s home at 206 Morey, Bellingham Transcri

Identifier: wwu:34905
Title: 100 years of challenge and change : Whatcom women and the Bellingham YWCA
Date: 2008
Description: In honor of the Bellingham YWCA's centennial anniversary.
Digital Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Local Identifier: ywca_masland_100years
Text preview (might not show all results): 1 0 0 y e a r s o f c h a l l e n g e a n d c h a n g e Photo by Joy Keenan, 2008 Lynne M asland a proud United Way partner agency WHATCOM and THE BELLINGHAM YWCA Lynne Masland whatcom and the bellingham ywca Lynne Masland In Honor of the Bellingham YWCA’s Centennial Anniversary 1907-2007 whatcom an

Identifier: wwu:31144
Title: Geneil Wasel Chevalier interview [transcript]
Date: 2007-05-14
Description: Interview by Dr. Lynne Masland for the YWCA Centennial.
Digital Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Young Women's Christian Association of Bellingham Records
Local Identifier: ywcachevalier20070514edited.pdf
Text preview (might not show all results): Project: YWCA Centennial: 100 Years of Challenge and Change: Whatcom Women and the YWCA Interviewee: The late Geneil Wasel Chevalier [dies December 31, 2008 at 84] Interviewer: Dr. Lynne Masland, YWCA Centennial history chair Date: May 14, 2007 Place: Geneil‟s home Transcriber: Judy McNickle Edited

Identifier: wwu:920
Title: Rob Lopresti and Terri Weiner oral history
Date: 2007-03-05
Description: Mr. Lopresti and Ms. Weiner both discuss their early musical memories, including familial influences and popular music influences, including 1960s folk staple, Joan Baez. Both were born on the east coast, Lopresti in New Jersey in 1954, and Weiner in New York in 1956. Both also found their initial interest in folk music during high school, and discuss the reasons that they were drawn to folk music. They relate the difference in the way music was experienced on the east coast in the 1960s and 1970s compared to the west coast, the accessibility of the music scene and the musicians in the Northwest that was not true for them on the east coast. They re-located to Bellingham in 1987. They discuss their first experiences with the concerts at the Roeder House and the WCHMS. Relate their musical experiences in Bellingham, including seeing such acts as Richard Scholtz, Ani diFranco, and Bob Franke. They also discuss their experiences with the monthly concert series put on by the Homemade Music Society and put on at the Roeder House.
Digital Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Local Identifier: LoprestiWeiner20070305
Text preview (might not show all results): Collection Name: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University Interview title: Interview with Robert Lopresti and Terri Weiner Interview Date: March 5, 2007 Interviewer: Coty

Identifier: wwu:921
Title: Mary Pentinnen-King oral history
Date: 2007-02-24
Description: Ms. Penttinen-King was born in Pasadena, California in 1942, and recounts her early experiences with music, as both a performer and a listener. Ms. Penttinen-King sang in her junior high and high school choirs, and recalls her father listening to jazz and Big Band music when she was a child. She recalls her own early influences, including Mike Seeger and Elizabeth Cotten. She attended the University of Maryland and San Diego State, where she saw Peter, Paul and Mary, and Joan Baez perform. While in San Diego, Ms. Penttinen-King was active in the American Civil Liberties Union, taking part in picketing during the Civil Rights movement, and she picked this back up after moving to Bellingham in 1982. She briefly discusses the connection between those movements and singing. She explains the structure/organization and activities of the WCHMS. She discusses her experiences hosting the concert series at the Roeder House, and the acts that she has brought to Bellingham as host, including Hank Bradley and Kathy Whitesides.
Digital Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Local Identifier: PentinnenKing20070224
Text preview (might not show all results): Collection Name: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University Interview title: Interview with Mary P. K. Freske Interview Date: February 24, 2007 Interviewer: Coty Hogue Orig

Identifier: wwu:923
Title: Laura Smith oral history
Date: 2007-02-11
Description: Ms. Smith was born in Hawaii in 1947. She recalls that her early exposure to music came from her father playing classical piano and ragtime when she was growing up. Her main musical outlet was choir, and she sang in her church choir through high school. She went to college in Portland, Oregon, and continued to sing there. Ms. Smith recalls her musical influences and interests during those years, including Joan Baez, Mimi Farina, Mark Spoelstra, and Steve Young. She relates how she began playing banjo, and how this led to her playing with Larry Hanks, her husband. She moved to Bellingham in 1979, where she and Larry reconnected with Robert Scholtz and became involved in the WCHMS. As a host, she has sponsored various acts including The Wanderers, Bill Merlin and Carl Allen, the BirdÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s Creek Boys, and Sarah Gray. She discusses briefly where she sees the WCHMS headed.
Digital Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Local Identifier: Smith20070211
Text preview (might not show all results): 1 Collection Name: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University Interview title: Interview with Laura Smith Interview Date: February 11, 2007 Interviewer: Coty Hogue Original

Identifier: wwu:29340
Title: Jarve Loney and Bob Elsner oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-09-28
Description: Mr. Loney begins the interview and Mr. Elsner joins him shortly thereafter. Mr. Loney briefly discusses growing up in Ferndale, his early education, and the various jobs he held before starting work at the GP pulp mill. At the plant, Mr. Loney initially worked in the paperboard mill and Mr. Elsner in the bleach plant. The two men describe the creation of the chlorine plant where they both ended up working. They talk about plant equipment including the hydropulper and mercury trap/sump pump, and also the various substances produced during the pulping process such as phosphoric and sulfuric acids. The two men talk about the union and worker strikes that occurred during the 1970s, also listing what was negotiated into the contracts as a result of those strikes. Mr. Loney and Mr. Elsner discuss the dynamics between individuals in different roles at the mill. They also discuss the hazards associated with mill work, noting that the working environment became safer over time as regulations tightened and certain activities were terminated.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_loneyelsner20060928
Text preview (might not show all results): Jarve Loney and Bob Elsner Interview 1 Title: Interview with Jarve Loney and Bob Elsner Interviewer: Ken McAllister Date: 2006 May 17 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Ken McAllister Revi

Identifier: wwu:29342
Title: John Alexander Neal oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-05-12
Description: Mr. Neal discusses his experience working for American Viscose in Pennsylvania before becoming employed with the Georgia-Pacific Corporation. He talks about attending college at Eastern Washington State College, and his later experiences doing lab work for the army. Mr. Neal then worked as byproducts research chemist and then product development director at GP's Bellingham pulp mill. He describes many of the substances like lingo-sulfonates that were produced during the pulping process. Many of them were then converted into useful byproducts such as micronutrient fertilizers, Q-broxin, and dye dispersants. Mr. Neal discusses the ways that Bellingham has changed since the 1970s. He discusses how World War II triggered a boom in chemical research, noting that Puget Sound Pulp and Timber played a critical role in that effort. Mr. Neal discusses environmental and pollution issues, specifically mercury emissions and the mill's treatment lagoon.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_neal20060512
Text preview (might not show all results): John Alexander Neal Interview 1 Title: Interview with John Alexander Neal Interviewer: Julie Jaballas Date: 2006 April 18 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Julie Jaballas Revisions: Transcript re

Identifier: wwu:29338
Title: Larry Harvey oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-05-09
Description: Mr. Harvey talks about his place of birth, education, and family background, and also describes the Bellingham waterfront during the 1950s. He talks about a typical day of work as a slipman and pipefitter in the GP pulp mill. He also describes some of the byproducts created during the pulping process that were useful in other industries. He talks extensively about his involvement with the union and its influence on jobs at the mill. He also discusses positive aspects of working at the plant including the camaraderie shared among employees. Mr. Harvey talks about the presence of mercury in chlorine plant operations, pointing out the influence of environmentalist groups and the community's changing perception of the mill. He describes some of the most important events in the mill's history including the workers' strikes and the mill's being taken over by GP in the 1960s. He talks about what he would like future generations to remember about the Bellingham plant, and his thoughts regarding the future of the waterfront and the mill site.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_harvey20060509
Text preview (might not show all results): Larry Harvey Interview 1 Title: Interview with Larry Harvey Interviewer: Scott Ranney, David Albright Date: 2006 April 18 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Scott Ranney Revisions: Transcript revi

Identifier: wwu:29333
Title: John Andersen oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-05-04
Description: Mr. Andersen briefly describes his personal background which led him to a career at GP's pulp mill in Bellingham, WA. He held various jobs at the mill like process engineer, production supervisor, environmental manager, tissue mill technical services manager, and manager of alcohol and lignin operations. Mr. Anderson briefly describes the busy face of Bellingham's waterfront when he first arrived in the city in 1977. He suggests that GP became increasingly concerned with environmental issues in the 1970s, and then discusses how the company addressed those issues. He describes the research into other uses for the chemical byproducts of the pulping process that took place at the mill. Mr. Andersen suggests that GP led the forest products industry in the area of mill safety. He talks about an energy crisis in 2001, which he believes led to the eventual closure of the pulp mill. He discusses the community's changing attitude toward the Bellingham mill and also speculates about the future of Bellingham's waterfront.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_andersen20060504
Text preview (might not show all results): John Andersen interview 1 Title: Interview with John Andersen. Interviewer: Tracy Dihle Date: 2006 May 4 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Tracy Dihle Revisions: Transcript revised by Roz

Identifier: wwu:29343
Title: Don Oehler oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-05-04
Description: Mr. Oehler describes his background growing up in Portland, Oregon, and Grand Forks, North Dakota. At the Bellingham mill, he worked as a project engineer for the technical group, start-up engineer for the chlorine plant, and then paperboard operation manager. He talks in detail about the pulping process, explaining how byproducts like multi-tracin could be used in other industries. He also points out the company's great financial contribution to Bellingham, but suggests that the community's attitude toward the mill changed over time as a result of industrial pollution and new environmental legislation. Mr. Oehler describes union activity, labor negotiations, and strikes at the mill. He talks about the global market today, pointing out how technology changed all industry throughout the world. He expresses his feelings regarding the mill's closure, his thoughts about the potential for young people to find meaningful employment in this area, and his hopes for the future of Bellingham's waterfront.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_oehler20060504
Text preview (might not show all results): Don Oehler Interview 1 Title: Interview with Don Oehler Interviewer: Kelsey Dosen Date: 2006 May 4 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Kelsey Dosen Revisions: Transcript revised by Rozlind

Identifier: wwu:29339
Title: Hugh Locker oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-05-03
Description: Mr. Locker talks about where and when he was born, his family life and religious upbringing, and his educational background through which he became a chemist. He describes the busy face of Bellingham's waterfront and the nature of the city during the 1960s. He talks about purchasing a house in Whatcom County in the 1960s, and describes what life was like for him and his wife as they tried to raise a family in the area. Throughout the interview, Mr. Locker provides a great amount of detail regarding his work in research and as a shift foreman. He also describes the pulping process itself, and the various byproducts of the pulping process and their uses in other industries. He notes that the standards for cleanliness and safety at the mill became more stringent, suggesting that GP remained at the forefront of environmental consciousness despite attitudes to the contrary from many within the community. He describes the changing nature of relationships among mill employees that resulted from the creation of the union, while also sharing his fondest memories from working at the pulp mill.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_locker20060503
Text preview (might not show all results): Hugh Locker Interview 1 Title: Interview with Hugh Locker Interviewer: Sarah Schwartz Date: 2006 May 3 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Sarah Schwartz Revisions: Transcript revised by Ro

Identifier: wwu:29336
Title: Frank Brown oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-04-25
Description: Mr. Brown briefly describes his family background and education prior to employment as an octave setter/torch welder at GP's Bellingham pulp mill. He describes growing up in Bellingham and the nature of the waterfront during the first half of the twentieth century. He discusses attitudes towards mill work during the early days of the plant, noting that GP employees held a strict loyalty for the company and closeness with their fellow mill workers. He describes a typical day for workers in various operations throughout the plant, pointing out the many dangers inherent in that work. Mr. Brown notes that many GP employees entered the service during World War II, suggesting that the importance of paper products to the war effort meant that many women had opportunities to fill those positions. He talks briefly about how environmental legislation affected his job, and also discusses his involvement with the union and its rising influence on factory work. Mr. Brown talks about the community's changing perception towards the plant, expressing his hopes for future generations' attitudes towards the plant. He concludes by describing what he would like to see happen to the waterfront in the future.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_brown200604251
Text preview (might not show all results): Frank Brown Interview 1 Name: Interview with Frank Brown Interviewer: Allison Ampe Date: 2006 April 25 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Transcription: Allison Ampe Revisions: Transcript revised by Rozlind Koester, 2008 April 2 AMPE:

Identifier: wwu:29335
Title: Frank C. Brooks oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-04-18
Description: Mr. Brooks served in the Navy before becoming employed as a safety engineer at GP's Bellingham mill. He describes the Bellingham waterfront during the 1960s, and discusses a changing sense of community as the city grew and modernized. He talks about GP's taking over the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Co. mill site, suggesting that there was a loss in closeness between individuals within the company at that time. Mr. Brooks describes the responsibilities associated with his position, as well as the various processes of the plant and the attitudes of the community regarding the pollution caused by those processes. Mr. Brooks suggests that GP gave a great deal back to the community throughout the mill's existence. He also talks briefly about how world events such as overseas trade freezes affected operations at the plant.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_brooks20060418
Text preview (might not show all results): Frank C. Brooks interview 1 Title: Interview with Frank C. Brooks Interviewer: Allison Ampe Date: 2006 April 18 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Allison Ampe Revisions: Transcript revised by Roz

Identifier: wwu:29345
Title: Richard Perry oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-03-09
Description: This interview took place at the Georgia-Pacific mill site on Bellingham's waterfront. Mr. Perry gave the interviewers a tour of the mill as it was being dismantled, pointing out and describing the buildings, equipment and machinery. He begins the interview by talking about his background, noting that he is a life-long Bellingham resident. He discusses the history of the mill and describes the milling and papermaking processes in great detail, from logging the trees to producing rolls of toilet paper. Mr. Perry talks about the lignin research that was done at the mill through which a number of byproducts were created and used in other industries throughout the world. He discusses economic issues associated with both the pulping and byproducts side of the mill's operations, as well as the international pulping industry as a whole. He talks about the changing relationship between the mill, Western Washington University, and the community of Bellingham as a result of growing environmental concerns in the 1970s, describing in detail some of the specific issues that were addressed during those times.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_perry20060309
Text preview (might not show all results): Richard Perry Interview 1 Title: Interview with Richard Perry Interviewer: Samantha Cross, Karlene Kolesnikov, David Lewis, and Ken McAllister Date: 2006 February 9 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcripti

Identifier: wwu:29334
Title: Ken Blackmore oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-03-01
Description: Mr. Blackmore talks about growing up in Coventry, England during World War II, and then moving to Bellingham, WA to work at the GP mill. He describes the pulping process, substances such as alpha cellulose, as well as chemical byproducts like thixotropic, Quebracho, and Multi KEMIN. Mr. Blackmore was involved in research and development, through which he and his colleagues discovered ways of using those byproducts in other industries like oil drilling, coal mining, cement production, and agriculture. While employed at GP, he was awarded a Shibley Award for outstanding contribution to science. He talks about safety issues associated with mill work, noting a personal experience involving a lab explosion. He talks briefly about strikes at the pulp mill, also describing the nature of relationships between mill employees and individuals throughout the community. Mr. Blackmore concludes by speculating about the future of Bellingham's waterfront.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_blackmore20060301
Text preview (might not show all results): Ken Blackmore interview 1 Title: Interview with Ken Blackmore Interviewer: David Lewis Date: 2006 March 1 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Transcription: David Lewis Revisions: Transcript revised by Rozlind Koester and Laurie Brion,

Identifier: wwu:29337
Title: Orman Darby oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-03-01
Description: Mr. Darby briefly gives his background including religious upbringing, education, and work history prior to becoming the public relations manager at the GP mill. He describes the face of the Bellingham waterfront in the 1970s, noting the rapid expansion of the town in the following few decades, as well as the community's changing feelings towards the mill during that time. Mr. Darby talks about some of the most significant developments at the mill including the creation and dissolution of the various plants and the workers' strike of 1978-1979. He talks about the various uses for chemical byproducts of the pulping process, which revolutionized many industries around the world. Mr. Darby discusses the impact of World War II and the importance of the mill to the war effort. He also talks about how environmental legislation affected operations at the mill. He speculates about the cause and effect relationships that resulted in the creation and termination of industries throughout the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Darby concludes with his thoughts about the future of the waterfront.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_darby20060301
Text preview (might not show all results): Orman Darby Interview 1 Title: Interview with Orman Darby Interviewer: Allison Ampe Date: 2006 February 27 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Allison Ampe Revisions: Transcript revised by Rozlind

Identifier: wwu:29341
Title: Norval Magnusson oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006-02-20
Description: Mr. Magnusson describes his background including his birthplace, education, experiences during World War II, and the circumstances that brought him to Bellingham. He describes his first position as process engineer at GP, which culminated in his becoming mill manager. He describes the nature of pulp production and the development of the bleach plant. He talks about technological innovations and research such as pneumatic instrumentation that improved efficiency and/or product quality. He also describes plant equipment such as spray dryers and Centra cleaners. Mr. Magnusson describes the leadership of Erik Ekholm and Ossian Anderson, both of whom were important figures at the plant. He discusses worker attitudes and labor disputes such as the argument over the saw filer/knife grinder position. He also gives his personal perspective on environmental issues like mercury emissions. Mr. Magnusson describes the relationship of the pulp plant with Western Washington University and the media, including coverage by 60 Minutes. He talks about the plant's changing role in the community, concluding with his opinion about the future of the waterfront and the economic base of the county.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_magnusson20060220
Text preview (might not show all results): Norval Magnusson Interview 1 Title: Interview with Norval Magnusson Interviewer: Samantha Cross Date: 2006 February 20 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Samantha Cross Revisions: Transcri

Identifier: wwu:917
Title: Laurel Bliss oral history
Date: 2006-02-16
Description: Ms. Bliss briefly outlines her early experiences with playing music and some of her early artistic influences, including Simon and Garfunkel and the Beatles. She spent the majority of her college career at University of Washington. Ms. Bliss recalls how she was exposed to bluegrass style music, and how she was first introduced to playing the dobro, a lap-played guitar often featured in country and bluegrass music. She relates her experiences playing with the South Fork Bluegrass Band of Bellingham, including playing at the Darrington Bluegrass Festival and the Grass Valley Festival. Ms. Bliss has taught classes at the Puget Sound Guitar Workshop since 1984, and attended Whatcom County Homemade Music Society (WCHMS) music circles at the Roeder house when she was first learning to play folk music. She also describes the recording of a record, Old Pal, in 1994 with long time friend, Cliff Perry, and discusses her experiences playing Cajun music, specifically with the Bellingham-based band the Happy Valley Sluggers.
Digital Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Local Identifier: Bliss20060216
Text preview (might not show all results): Collection Name: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University Interview title: Interview with Laurel Bliss Interview Date: February 16, 2006 Interviewer: Coty Hogue Original

Identifier: wwu:29346
Title: Art Runestrand oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006
Description: Mr. Runestrand began working at the pulp mill as a training director and then moved to assistant industrial management director where his major concern was with the health and safety of mill employees. He points out that, early on, relationships among employees at the mill were very good. He then discusses the labor strike of the 1970s, explaining how the mill continued to operate by using salaried staff and supervisors to cover empty shifts. He talks about some the repercussions of being one of the employees who stayed on, including having tacks and nails strewn across his driveway, finding his house covered in graffiti, and even receiving a death threat. He also mentions that there were attempts to sabotage operations at the mill but they were always thwarted by security. Mr. Runestrand talks about creating an alcoholism recovery program at the mill that provided support to employees. He also describes an educational program that helped employees complete their high school diplomas. He speculates about causes for the mill's closure while also commenting on the community's changing attitudes towards the company. He concludes with optimistic remarks regarding the future of Bellingham's waterfront.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_runestrand2006
Text preview (might not show all results): Art Runestrand interview 1 Title: Interview with Art Runestrand Interviewer: David Albright Date: 2006 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Transcribed by Laurie Brion, May 2008 RUNESTRAND:

Identifier: wwu:29344
Title: Archie Parker oral history interview (transcript)
Date: 2006
Description: Mr. Parker talks about the various positions he held at GP's Bellingham pulp mill, including that of floor boy, converter, supervisor, and then working in maintenance and the auto shop. He discusses the workers' strike, describing what he did to occupy his time while not working. He talks about an explosion in the steam plant and a power crisis, both of which lead to increased safety and environmental regulations. He speculates about fluctuations in the worldwide pulp market that, combined with other economic factors, he believes led to the eventual closure of the mill. He talks about the changing attitudes of the community towards the mill.
Digital Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wohp_parker2006
Text preview (might not show all results): Archie Parker interview 1 Title: Interview with Archie Parker Interviewer: David Albright Date: 2006 Collection: Waterfront Oral History Project Records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University Transcription: Transcribed by Laurie Brion, July 2008 PARKER: My na

Identifier: wwu:919
Title: Flip Breskin oral history (2 of 2)
Date: 2005-11-21
Description: Second of two interviews conducted with Flip Breskin. Ms. Breskin describes her up-bringing on Mercer Island and her early interest in folk music, and bands and musicians of influence. She relates some of her experiences running Mama Sundays and its history, as well as the evolution of the Puget Sound Guitar camp. Ms. Breskins discusses the strong sense of community in the music scene in Bellingham.
Digital Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Local Identifier: Breskin20051121
Text preview (might not show all results): Collection Name: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University Interview title: Interview with Flip Breskin Interview Date: November 21st, 2005 Interviewer: Coty Hogue Origina

Identifier: wwu:918
Title: Flip Breskin oral history (1 of 2)
Date: 2005-10-24
Description: First of two separate interviews. Ms. Breskin briefly describes her experiences as the first Jewish family on Mercer Island, and how this isolation as a child led her to music. She moved to Bellingham in 1970 at the height of the counter-culture movement and recollects her connections with the South Fork Bluegrass Band. She relates her experiences as one of the founding members of the Puget Sound Guitar Workshop, and the various camps and workshops that sprang forth from that, the Sound Acoustic Music Workshop and the California Coast Music Camp for example. Ms. Breskin also discusses the influences she had on the WCHMS, and her thoughts and experiences in the Bellingham folk music scene in general. She explores the impact that musicians like Elizabeth Cotten had on her own folk music experience and her personal connections to other folk artists like Janis Ian, Larry Hanks, Mike Marker, Eric Schoenberg, and Richard Ruskin. She explains her connection to Mama Sundays, now the Underground Coffee House on Western's campus, its history, and its connection to the music scene in Bellingham.
Digital Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Local Identifier: Breskin20051024
Text preview (might not show all results): Collection Name: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University Interview title: Interview with Flip Breskin Interview Date: October 24, 2005 Interviewer: Coty Hogue Original t

Identifier: wwu:922
Title: Richard Scholtz oral history
Date: 2005-10-20
Description: Mr. Scholtz was born in Los Angeles, California in 1947, and spent parts of his childhood in Ventura and Alton before heading to Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. As a child, Mr. Scholtz played piano and trumpet, and took music theory courses in college though he majored in Psychology. His first exposure to folk music came in high school when he heard Pete Seeger and the Weavers, and after college he took up the auto-harp. He recalls his experiences meeting Flip Breskin, and his work with the Puget Sound Guitar Workshop. He also relates how he came to found the WCHMS, and his continued work with the group. Mr. Scholtz acted as head of the Washington State Folk Life Council for 8-10 years, and has taught music classes at Western and at Whatcom Community College. He describes the Bellingham music scene, and its influence and impact on groups like the Homemade Music Society.
Digital Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories
Local Identifier: Scholtz20051020
Text preview (might not show all results): Collection Name: Whatcom County Homemade Music Society Oral Histories Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Libraries Heritage Resources, Western Washington University Interview title: Interview with Richard Scholtz Interview Date: October 20, 2005 Interviewer: Coty Hogue Origina

Identifier: wwu:31151
Title: Betty Russell interview [transcript]
Date: 2003-11-20
Description: Interview by James Hillegas as part of the Bellingham Centennial Oral History Project.
Betty (b. 1924) discusses her childhood in Bellingham living in both Park Street and Smith Road houses. She focuses mainly on traditions particular to her immediate family such as Christmas, religion, and weekend activities. One of her occasional getaways was going with the family to a beach on the Lummi Indian Reservation. She mentions her relationship and experiences with her father who was a logger and later a longshoreman. In addressing the Longshore Labor Strike in the 1930s, she illustrates the reaction of the community and its direct effect on her family. Betty reminisces about first being an independent seamstress at 14 years old, volunteering as a receptionist at Graham Airport, and attending the old Sehome School to learn to be a sheet metal mechanic. During World War II she worked at Boeing in Seattle becoming one of the first women workers on the floor of the Boeing plant as a mechanic mostly building B-17s. She also recounts both her family's and the community's reaction to the bombing of Pearl Harbor and further discusses serving in the hydrographic office of the Navy in Washington D. C. Here, she remarks about differences between the east coast and west coast. Interview length: Two 60 minute cassette tapes.
Digital Collection: Bellingham Centennial Oral History Project Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Bellingham Centennial Oral History Project Records
Local Identifier: bcohp_russellb20031120transcript
Text preview (might not show all results): Betty Russell Interview 1 Collection Name: Bellingham Centennial Oral History Project records Repository: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA 98225. Interview Title: Interview with Betty Russell. Interview Date: 2003 November 20 Interviewer: James Hill

Identifier: wwu:31444
Title: Dorothy Ramsland interview
Date: 1996-07-29
Description: Dr. Dorothy Ramsland, Professor Emeritus and Chair of Home Economics. Dr. Ramsland joined the faculty of Western in 1949 to teach Home Economics during President William Haggard's administration. She talked about the early staff. She also talked about the older faculty's positive treatment of new faculty. She discussed faculty women and their accomplishments. She talked about the Faculty Forum. She also discussed President James Jarrett, the Great Books program and the changes wrought by his administration. Dr. Ramsland told anecdotes about Dr. Jarrett. She talked about President Harvey Bunke and the attempt to discontinue Home Economics. She told anecdotes about President Jerry Flora and discussed town and gown relations between Western and Bellingham. Dr. Ramsland discussed President Paul Olscamp, Ralph Thompson, Jim Davis and President Robert Ross. She also discussed various president's "open-door" policy for faculty. She talked about the lack of books at the library as well as librarians Mabel Zoe Wilson and Mildred Herrick. She discussed the campus sculpture collection. Dr. Ramsland talked about the Capital Nomenclature Committee. She also discussed Sam Buchanan as well as the reasons she remained at Western.
Digital Collection: Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wwucentennial_ramslundd
Text preview (might not show all results): Dorothy Ramsland Interview, 1996 July 29 An Interview with Dorothy Ramsland July 29, 1996 Interviewer: Kathryn Anderson Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Western Washington

Identifier: wwu:31443
Title: Ingeborg Paulus interview
Date: 1996-07-10
Description: Ingeberg Paulus, Associate Professor Emeritus of Sociology. Dr. Paulus described the personal and professional paths that led her to Western. She discussed studying at the University of London. She talked about her youth in post-war Germany and how she got to Canada. Dr. Paulus discussed her interest in and experience with gender issues. She also discussed her research on border smuggling. She talked about her perceptions of students over her twenty year career at Western. She also talked about her interests and activities after retirement. Dr. Paulus discussed the collegial climate at Western as well as the reduction in force (R.I.F.) in the early 1970s. She discussed the cultural offerings of Western and Bellingham. She also talked about criminology, the Equal Rights Amendment and what made her retire.
Digital Collection: Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wwucentennial_paulusi
Text preview (might not show all results): Ingeborg Paulus Interview 1996 July 10 An Interview with Ingeborg Paulus July 10, 1996 Interviewer: Kathryn Anderson Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Bellingham, W A 98225 Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project

Identifier: wwu:31442
Title: Carol Diers interview
Date: 1996-07-01
Description: Dr Carol Jean Diers, was an undergraduate at Western and eventually a full professor in the Psychology department. Dr. Diers attended kindergarten through second grade at Western's Campus School. Later, she finished her last two years of college at Western. She returned to teach at Western in the 1960s during a hiring boom and remembered it as a very exciting time. In 1974, Dr. Diers served as Director of the Honors Program and became the first woman on the Honors Board. Since her retirement she occasionally gives talks at Western.
Digital Collection: Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wwucentennial_diersc
Text preview (might not show all results): An Interview with Carol Diers July 1, 1996 Interviewer: Kathryn Anderson. Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Bellingham, W A 98225 Carol Diers Interview 1996 July 1 Interview with Carol Diers, July 1, 1996 Interviewer: Kathryn Anderson

Identifier: wwu:31441
Title: Meridith Cary interview
Date: 1996-06-25
Description: Dr. Meridith Cary, Professor of English. Dr. Cary joined Western's faculty in 1964. In 1972 she and Marge Ryan team-taught a Women's literature course. She also helped design and promote the Women's Studies program at Western acting as manager for the first five years. She described a period when the administration cut faculty from all departments, and remembered that the English department faculty handled it with distinction. Dr. Cary has also authored works in a number of different genres.
Digital Collection: Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project records
Local Identifier: wwucentennial_carym
Text preview (might not show all results): Meredith Cary Interview 1996 June 25 An Interview with Meredith Cary June 25, 1996 Interviewer: Kathryn Anderson Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Bellingham, WA 98225 Western Washington University Centennial Oral History Project Cente

Identifier: wwu:34899
Title: Expand Your Horizons
Date: 1996-03
Description: This flier advertises a conference for 6th, 7th, and 8th grade girls with an emphasis on math and the sciences.
Digital Collection: American Association of University Women, Washington State Records, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: American Association of University Women, Washington State Records
Local Identifier: aauwexpandinghorizons

Identifier: wwu:34836
Title: Wallie V. Funk
Date: 1995-11
Description: Funk holding newspaper with images from the 1970 Penn Cove Whale Capture. Reverse Caption "November 1995 address, Coupeville. Photo by ____ Moore." Filed among prints of the transportation, round-up and capture of orca whales.
Digital Collection: Funk (Wallie V.) Papers and Photographs
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Wallie V. Funk Photographs
Local Identifier: Funk0419pcwc078

Identifier: wwu:31426
Title: Anne Mosness interview [sample audio clip]
Part of: Anne Mosness interview (partial interview clip)
Date: 1993-04-20
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Women in the commercial fishing industry research collection
Local Identifier: mosness19930420-1aclip

Identifier: wwu:40456
Title: Anne Mosness interview [transcript of sample audio clip]
Part of: Anne Mosness interview (partial interview clip)
Date: 1993-04-20
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Women in the commercial fishing industry research collection
Local Identifier: mosness19930420-1aclip
Text preview (might not show all results): Transcript of sound clip from larger interview with Anne Mosness Anne Mosness Interview, 1993-04-20 Women in the Commercial Fishing Industry Research Collection Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Western Washington University Bellingham WA 98225. This interview clip is made available for non-comme

Identifier: wwu:31420
Title: Anne Mosness interview (partial interview clip)
Date: 1993-04-20
Description: Clip from larger interview by Carole Teshima Morris for a senior thesis project on women in the commercial fishing industry for the department of history, Western Washington University in 1993.
Digital Collection: Women In The Commercial Fishing Industry Research Collection, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: sound recording-nonmusical
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Women in the commercial fishing industry research collection
Local Identifier: mosness19930420

Identifier: wwu:31425
Title: Kim Walker interview [edited transcript]
Part of: Kim Walker interview
Date: 1993-02-25
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Women in the commercial fishing industry research collection
Local Identifier: walker19930225_transcript
Text preview (might not show all results): Kim Walker Interview 1 Washington Women’s Heritage Project, Center for Pacific Northwest Studies Interview with Kim Walker Interview Date: February 25, 1993 Interviewer: Carole Teshima Morris Location: Whatcom County, Washington Transcription by: Megan Bezzo, 2007 June 19 [SIDE A] MORRIS: Can you te

Identifier: wwu:31421
Title: Kim Walker interview
Date: 1993-02-25
Description: Interview by Carole Teshima Morris for a senior thesis project on women in the commercial fishing industry for the department of history, Western Washington University in 1993. Interview topics include: Geographic Locations: Washington, Alaska .Subjects: Walker discusses how she became involved in the commercial fishing industry and what life and work are like on commercial fishing boats. Topics cover include daily tasks, superstitions, and the dangers of fishing in Alaska, the roles of women in the commercial fishing industry and the various different positions she had on different vessels. Additionally, she provides insights into becoming a licensed commercial fisherperson and different aspects of the professional fishing industry.
Digital Collection: Women In The Commercial Fishing Industry Research Collection, Washington Women's History Consortium Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Women in the commercial fishing industry research collection
Local Identifier: walker19930225

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