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Photograph of Dr. Alfredo B. Villanueva, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, 1969

Date

1969

Description

A portrait of Dr Alfredo B. Villanueva, Associate Professor of Political Science, at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

Image

Photograph of Charles (Chuck) Lee, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, circa 1978

Date

1977 to 1979

Description

A portrait of Charles (Chuck) Lee, the band director at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

Image

Photograph of broken pipeline, Panaca, Nevada, September 4, 1918

Date

1918-09-04

Description

Black and white photo of Broken pipeline.

Image

Photograph of a group of individuals, Nevada, circa mid 1900s

Date

1940 to 1969

Description

Description provided with image: "From left to right: Joan & Leonard Shaffer, Major John Garrett (Nellis AFB), Lyle Miller (Boulder City teacher), Jerri Cable, and Louise Lawson."

Image

Various scenes from around the Pahrump School: photographic prints

Date

1930 (year approximate) to 1949 (year approximate)

Description

From the Geneva Stark Merwin Photograph Collection (PH-00160)

Image

Series I. Writings, 1937-1953

Level of Description

Series

Scope and Contents

The Writing Series contains all of Hazel Denton's written work, both published and manuscript (drafts for a book and college papers for example), and demonstrates her growth as a writer and the relative position of professional women in society during the time she was writing.

Denton's columns appeared in several Lincoln County newspapers from approximately 1937 to 1953. Most of this work is in the society columns "Caliente All the Time" and "While the Toast Burns." She also wrote "The Tidewater Sketches," a column that tells of her summer in Washington, D.C. attending Wilson Teachers College. Denton's book Ironing Day is included in this series along with correspondence from the publisher and handwritten drafts of the book.

Archival Collection

Hazel Baker Denton Papers
To request this item in person:
Collection Number: MS-00387
Collection Name: Hazel Baker Denton Papers
Box/Folder: N/A

Archival Component

Brittney Erickson oral history interview

Identifier

OH-02454

Abstract

Oral history interview with Brittney Erickson conducted by Claytee D. White on August 14, 2015 for the Building a Las Vegas Tech Culture oral history project. In this interview, Erickson talks about growing up in Henderson in a household that pursued the family-owned business, her education and work as a teacher, and "The Spirit Project", a web-based software tool that links government agencies to people with social challenges.

Archival Collection

Karen Grant oral history interview

Identifier

OH-00713

Abstract

Oral history interview with Karen Grant conducted by Leslie Brinks on November 29, 2003 for the Public School Principalship Oral History Project. In this interview, Grant reflects upon her experience as a teacher and school administrator in the Pacific Northwest. She discusses challenges with changing curricula and school safety, and provides her opinion on changing student values and contemporary trends within public schools.

Archival Collection

Transcript of interview with Dr. James Deacon by Mary K. Keiser, August 24, 2006

Date

2006-08-24

Description

James Deacon was born at home in White, South Dakota. For the first few years of his life, the family moved around a lot to accommodate his father's job as school superintendent. Their summers were spent in a cabin on a lake, where Jim helped his grandparents in their store, seining minnows, clerking, and putting up ice. From his eighth grade year through high school graduation, the family lived in Aberdeen, which was the largest city (population 25,000) they had lived in Jim attended college on a tuition scholarship in Wichita Falls, Texas. He majored in biology and education, and then went to grad school at the University of Kansas. His favorite undergraduate professor knew the fish expert there and encouraged Jim to study fish. Instead of completing a master's degree, Jim went straight into the Ph.D. program. He graduated in the summer of 1960, and started applying for jobs. He interviewed with Dean Bill Carlson for a job at UNLV, which was then called University of Nevada Southern Regional Division. In 1964, Jim and his family moved to Reno and he taught two summers at UNR. As professor of biology, Jim focused on getting students involved in field studies as well as classroom work. He was instrumental in organizing the Department of Environmental Studies, which started in 1992. He also helped develop a master's program and a Ph.D. program in biology. He is best known for his expertise and involvement in the study of the Devil's Hole pup fish, an endangered Nevada species of fish.

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