History 616

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Interview with Haywood Allen

Haywood Allen

IN PROCESSING

Topics include family background and experiences as sheriff of Cleveland County, North Carolina.
Interview with Gladys Talbert Barron

Gladys Talbert Barron

IN PROCESSING

This interview focuses on Ms. Barron’s memories of Winthrop College including Winthrop uniforms, the Blue Line, Morning Watch, YWCA, SGA, departmental clubs, Fine Arts Series, college chaperones, famous guests, rules, the Daisy Chain, Junior-Senior dance and the college farm.
Interview with Sara Margaret McKee Bratcher

Sara Margaret McKee Bratcher

IN PROCESSING

This interview focuses on the life of Mrs. Bratcher as a typical Southern farm woman of the 1900s. Topics include farm and house work, child rearing, religion and church life and her family. Mrs. Bratcher was also the first person in Anderson County to receive a pacemaker.
Interview with Naomi Banks Bridges

Naomi Banks Bridges

In her December 6, 1980 interview with her daughter Kathryn Bridges, Naomi Banks Bridges describes her schooling, time at Winthrop, and the effects of World War II on her family. Bridges concludes her interview describing Christmas day and her family’s Christmas traditions. This interview was conducted for inclusion into the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections Oral History Program.
Interview with Nellie Crouch

Nellie Crouch

IN PROCESSING

Mrs. Crouch recollects about Winthrop founder and first president, David Bancroft Johnson and his wife Mai Rutledge Smith Johnson. Subjects include Mr. Johnson’s early life, marriage, children and the Johnson’s social and religious life.
Interview with John R. Friday

John R. Friday

IN PROCESSING

This interview is about the collegiate, military and early law career of Judge Friday and his views about parole, capital punishment, prisoner rights and other judicial and penal topics.
Interview with Bessie Garison - OH 104

Bessie Garison

In December of 1980 and April 21, 1981, Anne Ledford and Susan Rippy interviewed Winthrop alumni and former faculty member Bessie Garison. Garison describes student life at Winthrop from 1908 until her graduation in 1912, as well as her memories of Winthrop’s training school. Garison discusses her memories of Winthrop’s founding, campus life, buildings, uniforms, and professors. Garison offers insights on changes made at Winthrop between her years as a student and when she began teaching in 1937. This interview was conducted for inclusion into the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections Oral History Program.
Interview with Linnea Garrison

Linnea Garrison

IN PROCESSING

Subjects include education in the Northwest, the Depression years, her philosophy of art, differences in educational levels between the South and other regions of the U.S. and the difficulty of moving to small southern towns.
Interview with Myrtle Goldstein

Myrtle Goldstein

IN PROCESSING

Mrs. Goldstein talks mainly of her visits to China in 1980. She includes observations about transportation, Chinese diet, clothing and medical care, limited attractions for tourists, labor problems, restrictions on travel and government implemented birth control. She also discusses her initial reaction upon arriving in Chester in the 1970s.
Interview with Charles W. Hall

Charles W. Hall

This interview is with Mr. Charles W. Hall, who was the Director of the Museum of York County. Mr. Hall talks about his personal and educational background, his association with the public school system and how he contributed to changes in the school system. He also talks about the Museum of York County and the changes he made as director, including the establishment of summer classes, the redesigning of the museum, the completion of the planetarium in 1977, and the additions of new exhibits and monthly art shows in order to draw in people. Mr. Hall also discusses his personal travels and travelling with Maurice Stans in order to add to the African animals’ collection at the museum.
Interview with Minnie Hembree

Minnie Hembree

IN PROCESSING

This is part of a series of three interviews on the family life of mill workers in 20th century Rock Hill. Mrs. Hembree, born in 1893, describes her life in the mountains of Haywood County, North Carolina and her work in Rock Hill’s cotton mills.
Interview with Charles R. Jonas

Charles R. Jonas

IN PROCESSING

Former Representative Jonas discusses his college years, military service, career in Congress and his opinions on issues such as the Abscam scandal and the results of the 1980 elections.
Interview with Margaret W. Macaulay

Margaret W. Macaulay

IN PROCESSING

Macaulay, a former Winthrop faculty member, discusses life in Chester, South Carolina during the first two decades of the 20^th century and reminisces about the early history of Winthrop College, particularly the activities of President David Bancroft Johnson, Winthrop's first president (1886-1928).
Interview with Dorothy Maddox

Dorothy Maddox

IN PROCESSING

Maddox, a 1943 graduate of Winthrop, discusses life at Winthrop, including President Phelps’ administration, classes, rules and regulations, the World War II period, physical education and sports, the School of Education, buildings on campus, expenses, class traditions and social life.
Interview with Jason Dector McSwain - OH 115

Jason Dector McSwain

Mr. Jason Dector McSwain (1917-2007) talks of his service in the Civilian Conservation Corps at Kings Mountain, S.C., which was part of the New Deal program established by President Roosevelt during the great depression. He talks about how he joined the C.C. Camp and his lifestyle living in the barracks, including his uniforms, schedule, food, activities, classes and lessons, writing home, and getting paid each month. Mr. McSwain also talks about serving in the military for a time before returning to the Civilian Conservation Corps as a leader. Mr. McSwain served in World War II and served as Post Commander of the V.F.W. in Clover, SC. He worked at the Celanese Plant in Rock Hill and was a farmer.
Interview with Philip B. Mishoe and Lloyd Willard Cannon - OH 105

Philip B. Mishoe and Lloyd Willard Cannon

This interview was conducted with World War II Navy veterans; Philip B. Mishoe (1918-1995) and Lloyd Willard Cannon (1918-1992). Both men were natives of Conway, SC and signed up for the Navy before the United States entered the war. While in training, the US declared war and both men were deployed. They discuss their experiences in the war while serving on the U.S.S New York and the U.S.S. Independence, during the North Atlantic Mission and the North African Torch Operation.
Interview with Cologera Petruzella

Cologera Petruzella

IN PROCESSING

Mrs. Petruzella talks about her life in Sicily and her life in the United States.
Interview with Katharine Strozier

Katharine Strozier

In her December 6, 1980 interview with Rebecca Myers, Katharine Strozier shares the details of her life at Winthrop from the time she was in Training School until the time she graduated. Included are the memories of her life after Winthrop as a teacher and how her mother lived after the death of President James P. Kinard. This interview was conducted for inclusion into the Louise Pettus Archives and Special Collections Oral History Program.
Interview with Lonny Svantesson

Lonny Svantesson

IN PROCESSING

Subjects include social customs, economics, hobbies, politics, education, Winthrop and comparisons of the U.S. and their countries.
Interview with Susie Westbrook

Susie Westbrook

IN PROCESSING

Mrs. Westbrook, a 1927 graduate student of Winthrop College, talks about her student days at Winthrop, including the Winthrop Training School, teachers, uniforms, culture, entertainment and changes to the school.