Interviews--South Dakota

File — Box: 5, Folder: 3-4

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

Marge Kleinjan, 1938: Born and raised in South Dakota. Member of Extension Homemakers for twenty-five years. Discusses background, club life, lifestyles, modernization, social change, Equal Rights Amendment. (seventeen pages, 1984)
Carla Kleinhan, 1961: Born and raised in South Dakota, one-year member of Extension Homemakers. Discusses club life, background, lifestyles, modernization, social change, Equal Rights Amendment. (seventeen pages, 1984)
Christine Gaffin, 1893: Born in Iowa, later moved to South Dakota. Discusses club life, extension activities, lifestyles, background. (five pages, 1977)
Byrdie Johnson, 1896: Born and raised in South Dakota, sixty-three-year member of Extension Homemakers. Discusses club life, background, poetry. (six pages, 1982)
Minnie Murphey, 1894: Born in Indiana, moved to South Dakota at age ten. Member of Extension Homemakers for sixty-four years. Discusses club work, club life, songs, poetry, background. (seven pages, 1983)
Florence Phillips, 1892: Born and raised in South Dakota, sixty-two-year member of Extension Homemakers. Discusses background, club life. (five pages, 1980)
Marjorie Pontius: Born and raised in South Dakota. Member of Extension Homemakers for forty-five years. Discusses club life, background, lifestyles, modernization. (twelve pages, 1983)
Oriska Stroschein: Discusses club life, background, social changes. (twenty-eight pages, 1983)
Ina Tate, 1898: South Dakota homemaker, fifty-nine-year member of Extension Homemakers. Discusses background, lifestyles, club life, family. (twenty-eight pages, 1983)
Cleo Tyler: Born and raised in South Dakota, fifty-five-year member of Extension Homemakers. Discusses club life, community service. (six pages, 1977)

Dates

1981-1983

Language of Materials

From the Collection: Collection materials are in English.

Conditions Governing Access

Twenty-four hour advanced notice encouraged. Materials must be used on-site. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law.