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Photograph of a house, early 1900s

Date

1900 to 1925

Description

A front view of the exterior of a house.

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Photograph of a kitchen, early 1900s

Date

1900 to 1925

Description

This appears to be storage closet for several pots, pans and dishes.

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Photograph of an unidentified woman, early 1900s

Date

1900 to 1925

Description

An unidentified woman poses in the front yard of a house.

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Photograph of people, early 1900s

Date

1900 to 1925

Description

Two young unidentified individuals sit together inside of a house.

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Photograph of two people, early 1900s

Date

1900 to 1925

Description

The two young individuals look at each other and smile.

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Photograph of people in the woods, early 1900s

Date

1900 to 1925

Description

Two individuals pose in front of a cabin in the woods. Behind the cabin is an automobile.

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Transcript of interview with Harriet Trudell by Caryll Batt Dziedziak, May 3, 2006

Date

2006-05-03

Description

Born on August 22, 1935, Harriet spent her childhood years in the segregated southern cities of St. Petersburg, Florida and Mobile, Alabama. Daughter to a blue collar plumber, who was also a union organizer and ‘rabid Democrat,’ Harriet recalls her father saying, “Remember children, you know what meat tastes like because there’s a man named Franklin Roosevelt.” Unsurprisingly, she grew up thinking Roosevelt was God. With her mother’s sudden death at age thirty-one from a cerebral hemorrhage, ten year old Harriet spent two years at a boarding school before rejoining her younger brother at her maternal grandparents in St. Petersburg. Florida. During this time, her father also based out of the grandparents’ home while following big construction work opportunities at various cities. In 1948, sixteen-year-old Harriet accompanied her father, an Alabama Delegate, to the Democratic National Convention. Hearing Hubert Humphrey’s Civil Rights speech change her life. “I came home from that conve

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Transcript of interview with Paulette Nelson by Claytee D. White, March 2, 2009

Date

2009-03-02

Description

Paulette R. Nelson's life in Las Vegas is a contrast of images. She recalls riding her horse across the wide-open desert, as well as embracing the technological changes that rapidly impacted the UNLV library. Paulette honed her life skills as farm girl growing up just south of Mandan, North Dakota. She attended North Dakota State University. A post-graduation summer as a volunteer in Kenya, sparked an interest in adventure and travel and she enlisted for four years in the U.S. Air Force. Rather than enter as an officer, she opted to be enlisted personnel so that she could receive technical training. In 1981, Paulette migrated to Las Vegas, where she had friends at Nellis Air Force Base. She worked at the Nevada Test Site for the next two years. Then, while looking for a new job so that she could pursue an engineering degree, she was offered a position in the UNLV library cataloging department. It was a career path change that she never regretted. She eventually became the Supervisor of the Architecture Studies Library; a position she held for nine years until her retirement Among the highlights of her career was being involved in the change to an electronic catalog system and being on the planning committee for Lied Library.

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Photographs of home economics classrooms, early 1900s

Date

1900 to 1925

Archival Collection

Description

Miscellaneous snapshots of the exterior and interior of a house, and classrooms. Additional notes provided with image: "C. early 1900s - no identification. Lottie Ward was a home economics teacher; some of the photos look like a home ec. classroom."

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Photograph of people, early 1900s

Date

1925 to 1940

Description

A couple stands in front of their car on the street.

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