Search Results
Roy and Lucina Waite oral history interview
Identifier
OH-03354
Abstract
Oral history interview with Roy and Lucina Waite conducted by Bernard Timberg on January 15, 1974 and January 30, 1974 for the Ralph Roske Oral History Project on Early Las Vegas. The Waites' discuss life in Las Vegas, Nevada when it was primarily a mining town, and how much the people, community, and environment changed as the population grew.
Archival Collection
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Theta Theta Omega Chapter meeting agendas
Date
2005-03-05 to 2005-12-03
Archival Collection
Description
From the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, Theta Theta Omega Chapter Records (MS-01014) -- Chapter records file.
Text
Meeting minutes for Consolidated Student Senate University of Nevada, Las Vegas, March 16, 1998
Date
1998-03-16
Archival Collection
Description
Includes meeting agenda and minutes. CSUN Session 28 Meeting Minutes and Agendas.
Text
Meeting minutes for Consolidated Student Senate, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, November 10, 2004
Date
2004-11-10
Archival Collection
Description
Includes meeting minutes. CSUN Session 34 Meeting Minutes and Agendas.
Text
Transcript of interview with Cindy Funkhouser by Claytee D. White, January 14, 2010
Date
2010-01-14
Archival Collection
Description
Cindy Funkhouser grew up in the Midwest where she developed an early interest in "old stuff' as she refers to it. Her self-education in antiques spawned her business, Funk House, which she opened in 2001. Cindy is one of the forces behind the Downtown's arts movement and the development of First Friday, which was inspired by her observations of a similar event in Portland, OR. Cindy moved to Las Vegas around 1980. Her parents had moved to the valley in the late 1970s. When not working as a cocktail waitress at the Four Queens—a downtown casino where she was employed for 14 years—she pursued her interest in vintage items as a part-time business. Today others look to Cindy as a motivator for First Friday and the Las Vegas art movement that is deeply rooted in the John S. Park Neighborhood's sense of community.
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