Box 1
Contains 25 Results:
Jose Medel, 1970
Background, entry into the United States, fruit-picking in the San Fernando Valley, railroad, working in Utah, railroad gangs, Mexican labor recruitment, wages, ethnic minorities working on the railroad, Japanese in Salt Lake. Interviewed by Vincent Mayer in Salt Lake City, Utah. 22 pages.
Louis Amador, 1970
Mrs. Francis Yanez, 1971
Biographical data, arrival in Utah, education, work in the Depression era, Mexican community in Salt Lake City, railroad work, Mexican Civic Center, Guadalupe Mission, relief programs, relationship among minority groups, discrimination. Interviewed by Vincent Mayer in Salt Lake City, Utah. 43 pages.
Santos Cabrerra, 1971
Background, parents, childhood, arrival in Utah, working for the railroad, Mexican families in Salt Lake, Mormon influence, Carranza incident, recreation, Mexican soldiers in World War I, Hashimoto. Interviewed by Vincent Mayer in Salt Lake City, Utah. 19 pages.
Ellen Cordova, 1973
Background, social activities, Mexican Blue Cross organization, Pino's Employment Agency, husband's employment, Spanish-speaking LDS people, Mexican-owned businesses, grocery business, restaurant, Greek Town. Interviewed by Bernice Martinez in Salt Lake City, Utah. 41 pages.
Maurice S. Cordova, 1973
See box six, folder five.
Francisco Solario, 1970
Biographical information, ancestry, General Inez Chavez, Mexican revolution, arrival in the United States, sheep farm in Idaho, education in Utah, farming, wife's background, Guadalupe Mission, the Union Pacific railroad, discrimination, St. Patrick's Parish, Father Merrill, Father Collins, Father Galavis, return visit to Michoacan. Interviewed by Floyd O'Neil and Vincent Mayer in Salt Lake City, Utah. 63 pages.
Jesus and Agapito Castillo, 1971
Background, arrival in Carbon County, working in the coal mines and coke ovens, sheep shearing in Colorado, unions and the mines, the word "Chicano" and the Chicano movement, Jessie Castillo Jr., students in Utah and other states. Interviewed by Vincent Mayer in Salt Lake City, Utah. 31 pages.
Emilio Jaime Vasquez, 1971
Biographical information, arrival in Utah, recruiting of Mexicans by the LDS Church, education, farming, Mexican families in Eureka, life in Salt Lake City, working for the railroad, discussion of "Manito" and "Chicano," Mexicans working at Kennecott, politics, cultural differences among Mexican groups, working conditions in the western states, job discrimination, union difficulties. Interviewed by Vincent Mayer in Granger, Utah. 43 pages.
Father Jerald Merrill, 1971
Unavailable
The transcripts for interviews 11-20 have been digitized and are available online. Please scroll through the digitized bound book for any of the following interviews: Emilio Jaime Vasquez, Father Jerald Merrill, Mrs. Lula C. Jacquez, Mr. and Mrs. Enor Martinez, Mike Melendez, and Mrs. Maria Feliz Martinez de Maestas.
Lula C. Jacquez, 1973
Origin (Old San Acacio, 1919), education, superstitions, penitentes, teaching, Headstart program, discrimination, Chicano movement, Anglos, social activities, senior citizens club, Mexican food. Interviewed by John R. Tapia in Old San Acacio, Colorado. 32 pages.
Solomon Chacon, 1972
See box six, folder four.
Mr. and Mrs. Enor Martinez, 1972
Origin (Rodarte, New Mexico, 1940 and Christy, Colorado, 1942), biographical information, education in New Mexico and Wyoming, life in Utah, military service, Chicano movement, discrimination, discussion of "Manito" and "Mateo." Interviewed by Bernice Martinez in Salt Lake City, Utah. 14 pages.
Mike Melendez, 1972
Origin (Bingham Canyon, Utah, 1946), information about mother and father, education, military service, minority advisor at the University of Utah, ROTC, discrimination, opinion on the concept of "Chicano," Chicano students, future of minority programs. Interviewed by JoAnn Gallegos, Bernice Martinez, and Vincent Mayer in Salt Lake City, Utah. 32 pages.
Maria Feliz Martinez de Maestas, 1973
See box six, folder eleven. Spanish language transcript. 56 pages.
No Information
The transcripts for interviews 22-30 have been digitized and are available online. Please scroll through the digitized bound book for any of the following interviews: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cordova, Jose Fidel Martinez, Mrs. Eduviges S. Garcia, Clorinda Cordova, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robles, Jose Marcos Olivas, Mike Melendez, and Mrs. Bertha Amador Mayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cordova
Origin (Durango, Colorado, 1935), WPA program, education, working in the mines, Spanish-speaking people in Carbon County, discrimination, housing, relations with sheriff's department. Interviewed by Vicente Mayer and Bernice Martinez in Dragerton, Utah. 16 pages.
Jose Fidel Martinez, 1972
Origin (Llano, New Mexico, 1909), farming in New Mexico, penitentes in Taos, working for the railroad and in the coal mines, recruitment of Spanish-speaking peoples, mine and mill unions, the Chicano movement, Bingham mining strike of 1964. Interviewed by Bernice Martinez and Vicente Mayer in Midvale, Utah. 25 pages.
Mrs. Eduviges S. Garcia, 1972
Origin (Morenci, Arizona, 1904), parents, education, Mexican revolution, employment, discrimination, relations with other minorities, traditions and superstitions, Chicano movement, Korea and Vietnam. Interviewed by JoAnn Gallegos, Katarina Trujillo, and Bernice Martinez in Salt Lake City, Utah. 33 pages.