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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTransportation Panel Group 02Notes: Ella Cofer Haines F.W. Hensel Grace Skrivanek Glenn White Betty White Introductions Teen Center Room 2 Transportation Memory Lane Oral History Questions: Glenn White - lived here 1 1/2 years. Betty - Grace Skrivanek - teacher 1952 -57; husband superintendent; moved across the river. Titia Aafies - born on campus 1923; lifetime resident 76 years 5 year army stint; on staff Grace - father lived on farm; wagon to Caldwell to Hearne in early 1900's; hauled wood to Gathrite Hall; crossed by ferry on Brazos River. O.S.R. Hensel - father came from San Antonio by railroad to valley Junction; graduated from A &M in 1907; Horticulture. Titia - folks didn't own car - bought in 1930; mother was from Bryan; parents rode interurban trolly; rode train to Bryan- $.15 fare; students carried trunks etc.; school on campus - buses delivered students from rural areas. Betty - girls from CIA & TSCW bus from Denton to Dallas train to C.S. Glen - Hitchhiked; stayed at Airbase ; graduated 1953; Aggies lined up to hitch rides; different lines for various city's Hoy - Hitchhiked from California Titia - filled car with hitchhikers Air service? Bill Hensel - Reg pilot Robbins flew Ford Trimotor landed in pasture on Wellborn road near what is now Unitarian Church; circled town for $1.00 a ride; Pioneer Lines later; Easter wood established after WW II Titia- Dan's Airlines Grace - 1930 - Cotton Bowl Dance; borrowed cars Hoy - bicycled on campus Titia - no bus service- very few cars Bill H. - began driving at 14 yrs. ; no test. 1 Grace - mother wouldn't drive Titia- vacationed by train; changed in N.O.; knew porters by name; college by bus to Austin; students dates in home; Aggie dates stayed in homes; remembered F.D.R. & visited. Glenn - hitchhiked to State Fair Grace - age 80; dated Aggies during the 30's Bill H.- college entrance changed 1930's ; landscaped by father Titia - discussed changes within TAMU 1932- College Park , South Oakwood Bill - parking- none needed except for off campus profs- trollty ran till late 1920's; no shuttle bus service Titia - everyone walked eveywhere - small community, friendly Did you miss anything transportation - wise & what do you envision for the future. Glenn - 1940's cars; future : fast trains; parking on campus probblems Betty - always want independence of own car; airconditioning & power steerinng Grace - future will be O.K. Titia - development of trains - as in Europe ; schedulees Bill - challenge for Transpotation Depts. expense a problem; ttrain system. Hoy- high speed rail system - public financing - no more airports will be builts; investors? Intelligent transporation systems - movement toward intelligent systems - "May Day" prrogress monitoring. GW- I'm Glenn White, I'm a local resident noww, we've been here about a year and a half, we moved from Dallas- I'm retired and actually I was coming here to hear stories, not to tell stories but I just enjoy history and I would come and enjoy some people. Hoy - But you were a student here. GW- I was... started school in uh class of '53 so I statrted in the fall of '49. Hoy - Betty BIN - Uh Betty Ann White and I was dating Glenn and would come down on the train. Hoy - We're gonna hear a little more about that later GS - Well I'm Grace Skrivanek and I used to live here, I was a 4th grade school teacher out at old here Consolidated my husband was a highschool princcipal back in the 50's and we had a chance to buy some land and cross the Brazos river so we moved over time, and I'm a retired teacher now from the Bryan ISD 2 but it feels like I'm coming home everytime I come back over to the College Station community. Hoy - now what years did you teach the 4th grade GS - I was here in 52 to 57 Hoy - good because I didn't have a child in the 4th grade then and I would be embarrased if you would teach the 4th grade when one of my 2 boys was in GS - No you wouldn't , I taught the superintendents children, I taught the principals children, we taught each others children the teachers and the ... we were just one big happy family. Hoy - well all 3 of our children ... entire systems here so 1, know and then run into some of there teachers and they're always saying to me now which prison should I send this message to to one of your boys- well they're fortunate they're at for right now but for how much longer O.K. Titia - I'm Ella Latitia Francis Cofer Haines and I have lots of names but I go by Latitia Haines now or little D as Bill Hansel will remember me as for little devil not little darling. I was born on the campus in 1923 on - was really born on the campus in a house uh thats of course no longer there close- right across from whats is Walton Hall now : went all the way through school lived here all my life until I got married I have a older sister Sara Allen uh Cofer Landen and Brooks Cofer who is still here and I' m - just came because I thought it was a privaleage to get invited and I don't know what I ran add but I do remember walking a lot so uh just happy to be here. Hoy - Bill BH - Well F.W. Bill Hansel uh I was born in Bryan when I grew up on the campus at A &M where my father was a professor and department head. I spent my entire childhood and young adulthood on the campus at A &M left after graduating in 1941 went into the armmy what turned out to be 5 years came back here went to work as a staff member and stayed here throughout my lifetime. I've seen many changes inn my 76 years some of them good of them not so good but this is a real opportunity to at least try to recall history if you want to call it that - College Station - this area. Hoy - Well lets start by trying to get a far back as we can - I think Grace you mentoned about your father/ grandfather? GS - Oh its my father in law, they lived, he had a farm on the both sides of the Brazos and Burelson county and he said when he went to A &M, this was like 3 back in the 1900's, he would - they'd hitch up the mules to the wagon and take him into Caldwell railroad station and he'd go from Caldweell to Hearne and then he'd get off and then he wait and get on another train and come to College Station , they'd stop, the train did stop in College Station and then he said the had to - they used wood to burn to keep warm - anything like that. Hoy - Was that hall around when you were on campus that she just menntioned it. Grace- Titia and interviewer all talking at the same time about the right name of the hall ( Gathrite not Galberth) interviewer then goes on to explain the rules about talking one at a time and then continues. Hoy - Now the name of the hall is what? do you think GS - What is it Betty - Gathrite GS - Gathrite all right Hoy - Now , Tish you know - you and Bill both know about that - was it still there when you were on campus Betty & Titia - yes Hoy - O.K. let's go back - lets see if we can establish what year we're talking about. GS - It was in the early 1900's Hoy - O.K. who said that somebody graduated in 1907 your father BH - That was my dad . yeah Hoy - O.K. so your - father in law GS - My father in law it was before that. Hoy - Oh it was before 1907 so they probably were'nt in school together O.K. GS - But he didn't graduate he said " I fell in love with a pretty girl and got married" Hoy - The interesting thing on the transportation this was 4 GS - by train Hoy - weekly or monthly GS - but he didin't go back home until... Hoy - Oh I see when he first came - he came by train from Caldwell to Hearne GS- Otherwise they did have a road but then it was a ferry they had to go across - the old San Antonio Real that was the road that they use but it would take to long to go by wagon to get from - well it was, little cooks point community now - from there all the way over here - 16 miles - it would take all day. Hoy- Let's go back to Bill then I think we could talk about 1907 because what she's tlking about now would be before probably this period of time that that they had the they way have still had the ferry across the Brazos on the OSR and all that but what do you recall from your dad about his experience here - early experience here in College Station - you said he came from San Antonio - Do you - Did he ever relate to you how he got on compus or how he got here. BH- I'm sure it had to be by railroad which was rather difficult in most days we had the Southern Pacific and the IGM or Missouri Pacific and I suppose that from San Antonio to - what was then called valley junction - I guess it is still there, where he changed trains and came or caught a train finally to get to College Station. Hoy- O.K. so you say he graduated in 1907 so that meant he started in about 1903.... BH- under something like that Hoy- and he did his? got his degree in...\ BH- He got his degree in horticulture in A +M and later attended Iowa State and Cornell to get his masters and... Hoy- And Ive already mentioned that we've tied him initially to the apartments so I want to make sure that. let the record show that we've tied him to some landmarks here O.K. Tish what's your earliest remembrance on campus as it relates to transportation. Titia- Well, mostly we remember walking cause when I was little my folks didn't own a car and we'd walked. 5 Hoy- O.K. your folks did not own a car when you were a child - right- is that what your saying? Titia- thats right I must have been in about the 5th or 6th grade when they bought ther first car. Hoy- I appreciate the fact that you identified a time point for us. I don't know whether you recall that you did or not but you said that you were born in 1923. So then were talking about 1930 before the actually... Titia- now my mother was a Bryan girl and her father owned a car and I can remember my father talking about riding the inner urban to - back and forth to Bryand and I know there was some kind of a bus but as a child we used to ride the train into Bryan to go to the pictures shows and get a soft drink and then come back and thats really what I remember.... Hoy- that would be during the daytime probably Titia- Oh yes Hoy- to ride th train get down and back titia- ... and to go to the movie.. and I remember other people having cars and I was talking to my seister before we came in here and we used to take trips on the train - I remember the train when you were going away and I said well how does the luggage yet there, and my sister tells me that the A +M students would come and get your trunk, you would pack your trunk and your A +M students would come and take them to train and they would be shipped to where ever you were going and you sould walk to the station and your neighbor our neighbors were the Mitchell's at that time and they would get up and they would help you walk to the train station and carry the suitcase. Hoy- Grace- Grace GS- I was going to ask a question - was that station where we had station before was it the same place. Titia - As well as I remember it must have been the same place GS- Oh I didn't know Hoy - So that at that time your school was actually on campus too Titia - Yes right on the campus the grade school was where kind of in front of where the military dorms are now 6 Hoy - so you didn't there was not any bus service to that school bus service to that campus or to that school did all the children live on campus Titia - All the professors children went to this school then it was made of country schools of consolidatged schools and there were buses to bring the children fromd Wellborn and around to the school we never had bus service and we never thought a thing about walking in the morning walking hom for lunch walking back. Hoy - I'm still trying to establish the fact that in this perior of time your talking about up through maybe the 5th, 6th, or 7th grade it was not consolidated at that time right or may be do you ever remember being in school and seeing a school bus drive up in other words. Titia - I don't at the grade school but I don't know whether there was then or not. Hoy - was there anyone that rode their horse to school Titia - no Hoy - the reason I bring this up, Mary Lynn grew up around Hiden hammer and she was in the 1st grade, my wife, and she and her dad would saddle a horse and she would ride into school and then the teacher would unsaddle it and put it in the pen and the men took care of the pen and all that and in evening they'd saddle the horses and she'd ride home Titia - was that around here Hoy - Hidenhammber is just right up by Temple and I just wondered if there was any of that Titia - There may have been out at Wellborn or see there were some schools out there but nowhere no place for horse. We didn't even ride bicycles to school I don't think, we walked. Hoy - when we were speaking about the wasn't the vetinarian or horse facility out where the golf course is at that time Titia - on the other side GS - Northgate Hoy - Now do you remember at the period of time was there any wagon use at that time by then or had they all been passed by then 7 Titia - yeah Hoy - O.K. Bill going back to your father you said when ;your father graduated and he went off to Cornell did graduate work and then he eventually came back here on campus and was a resident on campus is that whre you two met after. Titia - yeah Bill - In affect everybody knew everybody Hoy - and so it was like on individual community, in fact it was almost like that in 1957 it was still a pretty small community while I was a student and your right we all went to the same church in fact the cadets still march to church in the morning. Well lets jump ahead and lets talk about riding the train for love purposes. Ok Betty how did this get organized where the gals at TS Betty - TSCW that was the sister school Hoy - But how did - kind of go through us how there railroad trips originated Betty - You had to go from denton to Dallas on a bus - you had to get your own fair, and then from there down here and Joyce Girdwell was in my class and she said she talked to Blue Burgess this morning and the remember the fare was $12.50 now those two girls both dated AGGIES Hoy - Is this a round trip fare or one way Betty - I don't know I didn't ask and they finally got so sharp that they rented a bus in denton and got girls that were coming down to date and it would just come straight but I don't, never did that but know that did it. Hoy - So I guess you guys would take up a collection and get money so they could buy tickets and come to see you Betty - I don't remember anyone of them ever paying for Bill - I don't remember having any money back then Hoy - I still want to go back and say ok - how did you quote know you were going on a trip or arrange for the trip or something Betty - Well when we were asked for a date you know we would Bill - you never went on blind dates obviously 8 Betty - Oh yes we sure did and by the time we ere seniors some of us had cars and we would all you know it would be full and what was so funny in Hearne we would always stop at a filling station and freshen up you know so we would be ready to meet our dates. Hoy - Then where did you stay once you were here Betty - At different people homes. I don't believe stayed in hotels. Hoy - And even in 57, well I'd say even up through the sixties after we built over on Glade we would go to bed at night and have 10 or 12 girls and wake up with 13 or 14 and say where'd these others come from and they said well the places where we were staying is that the guy knew we were staying there and if we didn't like that blind date we didn't know where he could find us so we moved over here Betty - We did stay at the MSC some after !think about it Hoy - Then when you come to school in 49 did ;you have an automobile at that time Bill - No I didn't Hoy - How did you get to school in the first place everybody - walked Bill - well hitchhiked mostly - my first trip to A &M I was in the football season before 1 actually saw the campus because the was uphill at Bryan Air Force base and we caught a greyhound bus in a little place called Saltun in Hopkins county and rode to Dallas and the guy 1 was with knew somebody in Dallas and they invited us to ride in the car from Dallas to Bryan airforce base so it was on up until the football game before we saw the main campus Hoy - So if ;you go home after you were a student here when you go home on weekends or whatever you do was mostly hitchhiking Bill - Mostly hitchhiking, I did know one guy that had a car that went home sometimes - mostly hitchhiking Hoy - since you graduated you said '53, well I won't be able to tie you but I think can tie to some of the cadets over there because I remember on Sunday night we'd go to church the first church for College Station which was over at Northgate at that time and we lived over on Gilchrist in that area and a house 9 that we were renting from PeIly Didman you probably know that name But anyway it took us a while to get home particularly if its raining cause we'd go back and there would be the cadets you know would be coming back from the weekend and have a duffle bag and be there at that bus station. Then we'd take them to the dorm and then we'd come back and there'd be another one walking and the kids " are we ever going to get home" You just couldn't pass up those kids. The other thing I remember about it seeing at your time that the cadets would come out and when they started hitchhiking they'd kind of line up. Bill - first come first serve - we had different places for lines. The line going to Dallas was downtown Bryan, I think it was, A Safeway store just pass where the courthouse is just north of the courthouse and you would come in and take your place in line and it was first come first serve and the Houston Line was just south of Eastgate so they lined up you just put your bag in line and stood there until your turn came and somebody picked you up Betty - And they had a Dallas Line that would come back this way and it was always the same place and you'd take when you had a date for the weekend you'd take him by and leave him there Bill - Hitchhike out from its by the old Messicves dairy on South Bernard in Dallas Hoy - Up in Dallas Bill - Yup Hoy - I didn't know about the story or the other end of the line Bill - And they had the same thing in Houston. There's a line that formed up, I don't remember exactly where but it was on Northside, in Houston that way up there. One of my most interesting things was that one day I was going to Waco and rather than hit the Dallas line which Waco and Dallsa was the same place. I went to Caldwell where they'd had a ride and I got on the highway down there going to Cameron I guess and a black cadet from Prairie View came and he was a senior and I was a freshman and he says "well us Aggies need to stick together" but some folks he knew came by before I got a ride so he went on his way, but I , I didn't really know how to react of it just tell him yeah we had to stand there together you know, but anyway it was all hitchhiking for me mostly. Hoy - I remember in 1952 when I came back from Korea '53, I hitchhiked back from California because the train ride was going to take 2 days or something like that and I knew I could hitchhike back in a Marine Corps uniform and I got one pick up with two, well, I wouldn't say Hispanic but they were really Mexicans, and there were in a, had a truck load of fruit on it, and they put me in the middle of it 10 and went sound asleep between the two of them and you know when I woke up I had no earthly idea where we were but we ere at. I thought we were at the border going to Mexico but we were at one of those fruit check in places on the California border and these guys pulled me out of there and said "What do you know about all of this" and I said look " I'm hitchhiking ", kept asking me a lot of questions and they got contraband fruit or something like that, what do you know about this." I finally got out that I had to go somewhere and get another ride. But ;you know back at that time there was no worry or concern Hoy - Oh know I'd get in the car - They were nice and good Hoy - They'd pick you up and ;you know get in the car and go to sleep. Bill - It was kind of an Aggie tradition because you had your uniform hitchhiked in your uniform people knew that Aggies were great hitchhikers so Hoy - Well, one thing about it is that it was a poor boys school and I know it was a poor boys school, Now I want you to tell me your earliest remembrance of airplane Titia - Well I want to tell you one thing about that hitchhiking too. If you had two places in your car you picked up two Aggies. if you had 3 places it was 3 if you had one it was one you usually filled your car I do remember that in down in the line, while they were still hitchhiking and we had car, but you picked up however many places you had. Hoy - I see so they came out of the line. What I'd like to do now is, let's see if we can identify any air service, air transportation from any of you, anyone want to volunteer their earliest remembrance about airplanes. Do you remember the first airplane or air service or were there any barnstormers that come through that you remember still or was that before your time or what Titia - Well it wasn't, might not have been before my time but it was so foreign to my family the idea of what you did that i probably wasn't anywhere close to it all Hoy - But maybe on air show or something Bill - I don't want to interrupt Hoy - Well as the moderator you may - you can interrupt her anytime you want to as moderator 11 Bill - Yes there was a barnstormer that came through when I was a young man, I would say in the late 20's. Reg Robbins and he flew a Ford Trimotor and landed in a pasture along side Wellborn Road just down or about where the Unitarian Church is now that was all pasture, it was quite an event he took passengers for a dollar and he took off down the pasture and he flew circled College Station, Bryan and landed back in the same pasture, stayed about 3 or 5 days now I assume by that time everybody that had a dollar, it was gone. That that was my first recall of barnstorming or whatever you went to call it I don't remember any regular plane service here until Pioneer lines came in. Hoy - Was that before Guy Davis or after Guy Bill - Well guy was probably the original person as for as charter flights that type of thing is concerned and then he had whatever his airline was I guess was later bought out Hoy - Did you have a dollar to ride the trimotor Bill - I must have had, I'm surprised my mother ever send it to him but Betty - Bill Hoy - You did make the trip Bill - I did make the trip Titia - she may not have known Betty - In the Eagle a found a copy of me riding it, that I went up in that when I was 5 years old Hoy - ok, do you remember it do you remember the trip yourself. How many people did he have in that trimotor at a time do you recall Bill - I do not recall I would guess 14 or 16 at the most but it was fair size Hoy - Yeah it was used a commercial flight I ;think and particular to carry mail GS - You used the phrase barnstorming what what Hoy - Well they, What I've seen in the movies, read in history of transportation - a barnstormer - he got his really name I think from actually flying either close to or even sometime through barns you know putting on shows. They were wing walkers - all this kind of stuff but most of them were those double winged aircraft you know that they use in crop dusting maybe still use some but they would 12 come into a community and put on an air show take people up for rides but what Bill's talking about was a much more sophisticated, because the trimotor was really the first air passenger plane that we had in this country ;when it could carry like you said probably up to 14 passengers or something like that. It was also, since it had the 3 motors on it steady, it was very safe too, I'm sure they could land and take that thing off with just one motor but lets go back then to, when was the first time you ever flew I mean other than that time commercially did you ever fly out of Easter wood or anything. Bill - Not until later much later in fact Easter wood Hoy - It was after W.W.II I guess because it was named for someone a young man who was killed in W.W.II Betty - I remember it was very popular to fly in from Louisiana, it went to football games in private planes to there and I do remember a daughter of mine coming, having to get here in a short time from Baton Rouge and the only way she could get here was to come on the day the plane had arrived and she said it wasn't big because she said I was right with the pilot Hoy - Yeah I used to ride with the Guy Davis now and then but with his pilots a lot of times I'd be on the passenger and I'd set up in the co -pilot seat Betty - They weren't very large Hoy - No they weren't very large your right. Going back to your father in law you told us about his how he got here by train thought Hearne and all he did he tell any other stories that he may have told about his early age. Betty - I asked Tommy last night, he said "Can you tell me some more " I said I'm coming over here he said, well that's all he ever said, but I can remember in the thirties uh about all everybody game but Jamesshore, and they didn't have automobiles. My date happened to have borrowed his families car and we just had it made. he came to pick me up we drove on out College Avenue, wasn't any houses you could see that road go along on out here, the trees hadn't grown up you know. I was just in hog heaven. That was really great! Hoy - You were a princess going to the ball Betty - That's right, of course it got so large they had to cut it down. But that has the ball of the year. Better than the ring dance I think. Hoy - We uh, course Marianne and I were married at that time. Of course it was interesting, because here we were this married couple. We were a little bit older, not that much older than then all the cadets and their dates and all that. 13 But I remember how much fun we had with the cadets and their dates even though we were married and had 2 children. We lived over in the old veterans house then. 14 City of College Station Memory Lanes Oral History Project This is a A , col . Today is I'm interviewing for the time (month) (day) (year) (Mr., Mrs., Miss, Ms., Dr., Etc.) t holi This interview is taking place in Room T G a of The Si ( ri. dp Le.aeir at 1300 George Bush Dr. College Station , Texas . This interview is sponsored by the Historic Preservation Committee and the Conference Center Advisory Committee of the City of College Station, Texas. It is part of the Memory Lane Oral History Project. Have each person introduce themselves so their voice is identifiable on the tape recorder. with The City of College Station, Texas Memory Lanes Oral History Project INTERVIEW AGREEMENT The purpose of The Historic Preservation Committee is to gather and preserve historical documents by means of the tape - recorded interview. Tape recordings and transcripts resulting from such interviews become part of the archives of The City of College Station Historic Preservation Committee and Conference Center Advisory Committee to be used for whatever purposes may be determined. I have read the above and voluntarily offer my portion of the interviews (Name of Interviewee) 1 . 61.1414 N, kL i4e 7. 2. Pe tlY a+il►ti► i,.v 1; -!{', 8. 3 . El cts C-e-r H-cou S 9 4 . F. Id. t' 6,1) n !-kf,SJ 10. 5. 11. 6. 12. In view of the scholarly value of this research material, I hereby assign rights, title, and interest pertaining to it to The City of College Station Historic Preservation Committee and Conference Center Aory o mittee. Intervie *er'(signature) Date ,jjr 1 I(o, (A � l //') 1 Interview, (Please Print) I hereby give and grant to the HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE, City of College Station, Texas, for whatever purposes may be determined, the tape recordings, transcriptions, and contents of this oral history interview. Also, permission is hereby given for any duplications of original photos, documents, maps, etc. useful to the history project to be returned unharmed. Interviewee releases, relinquishes and discharges CITY, its officers, agents and employees, from all claims, demands, and causes of action of every kind and character, including the cost of defense thereof, for any injury to, including the cost of defense thereof for any injury to, including death of, any person, whether that person be a third person, Interviewee, or an employee of either of the parties hereto, and any loss of or damage to property, whether the same be that either of the parties hereto or of third parties, caused by or alleged to be caused by, arising out of, or in connection with Interviewee provision of historical information, whether or not said claims, demands and causes of action in whole or in part are covered by insurance. L7L i /✓N /// /// TC Interviewee (P eas p int) - � Signature of Interviewee /ti /L/ // /A4// %C Name '7/ . 9 S . ,cos 4--/-49,c> Address (4nY.a4/, 7 )4 77c9C Telephone — Tab Date of Birth /Ue-y, 5, /2 i"/ Place of Birth 34,e /s. 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Date Initial 'Interviewer Place of Interview List of photos. documents. mans. etc. HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE City of College Station, Texas 77840 ORAL HISTORY DATA SHEET I hereby give and grant to the HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE, City of College Station, Texas, for whatever purposes may be determined, the tape recordings, transcriptions, and contents of this oral history interview. Also, permission is hereby given for any duplications of original photos, documents, maps, etc. useful to the history project to be returned unharmed. Interviewee releases, relinquishes and discharges CITY, its officers, agents and employees, from all claims, demands, and causes of action of every kind and character, including the cost of defense thereof, for any injury to, including the cost of defense thereof for any injury to, including death of, any person, whether that person be a third person, Interviewee, or an employee of either of the parties hereto, and any loss of or damage to property, whether the same be that either of the parties hereto or of third parties, caused by or alleged to be caused by, arising out of, or in connection with Interviewee provision of historical information, whethe or not said claims, demands and causes of action in whole or in part are covered by insurance. ; / rriewee (Pleasent) i • na re of Interviewee 74/ Inteiewer (Please Prat) Date Initial Telephone Y.41 "7 ;: Date of Birth /D ° ✓/ Place of Birthiltc,)4t4 1,41 INTERVIEW STATUS: Completed In progress Interviewee agrees to and shall indemnify and hold harmless CITY, its officers, agents and employees, from and against any and all claims, losses, damages, causes of action, suits and liability of every kind, attorney's fees, for injury to or death of any person, or for damage to any property, arising out of or in connection with the use of the items and information referenced aboved by CITY, its agents, representatives, assigns, invitees, and participants under this grant. Such indemnity shall apply where the claims, losses damages, causes of action, suits or liability arise in whole or in part from the negligence of city. I hereby give and grant to the HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE, City of College Station, Texas, for whatever purposes may be determined, the tape recordings, transcriptions, and contents of this oral history interview. Also, permission is hereby given for any duplications of original photos, documents, maps, etc. useful to the history project to be returned unharmed. Interviewee releases, relinquishes and discharges CITY, its officers, agents and employees, from all claims, demands, and causes of action of every kind and character, including the cost of defense thereof, for any injury to, including the cost of defense thereof for any injury to, including death of, any person, whether that person be a third person, Interviewee, or an employee of either of the parties hereto, and any loss of or damage to property, whether the same be that either of the parties hereto or of third parties, caused by or alleged to be caused by, arising out of, or in connection with Interviewee provision of historical information, whether or not said claims, demands and causes of action in whole or in part are covered by insurance. _ 1 Interviewee (lease print) Signature of I terviewee ko S Interviewer (Pleas :1• Place of Interview List of photos. documents. mans. etc. HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE City of College Station, Texas 77840 ORAL HISTORY DATA SHEET re of Interviewer nt) Name "F,(la. Lox 4- :ca. cunc...5 i C�∎c - 1�cz- cvNe.S Address ,,�� '34 -14- R���.[a.v. ,. .. C ;sso ( _s Telephone 77,2.7 Date of Bir d / ' 4f--7— RQ Place of Birth ({, M ,Co t �� �� m a r 12, INTERVIEW STATUS: Completed In progress Interviewee agrees to and shall indemnify and hold harmless CITY, its officers, agents and employees, from and against any and all claims, losses, damages, causes of action, suits and liability of every kind, attorney's fees, for injury to or death of any person, or for damage to any property, arising out of or in connection with the use of the items and information referenced aboved by CITY, its agents, representatives, assigns, invitees, and participants under this grant. Such indemnity shall apply where the claims, losses damages, causes of action, suits or liability arise in whole or in part from the negligence of city. Date LC' . Initial HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE City of College Station, Texas 77840 ORAL HISTORY DATA SHEET I hereby give and grant to the HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE, City of College Station, Texas, for whatever purposes may be determined, the tape recordings, transcriptions, and contents of this oral history interview. Also, permission is hereby given for any duplications of original photos, documents, maps, etc. useful to the history project to be returned unharmed. Interviewee releases, relinquishes and discharges CITY, its officers, agents and employees, from all claims, demands, and causes of action of every kind and character, including the cost of defense thereof, for any injury to, including the cost of defense thereof for any injury to, including death of, any person, whether that person be a third person, Interviewee, or an employee of either of the parties hereto, and any loss of or damage to property, whether the same be that either of the parties hereto or of third parties, caused by or alleged to be caused by, arising out of, or in connection with Interviewee provision of historical information, whether or not said claims, demands and causes of action in whole or in part are covered by insurance. . w H i) 1 vs40 Inte 3,ewe � lease print) Signature of In erviewee Place of Interview er (Please �rnt) • o Interviewer List of photos. documents, maps. etc. Name / 2,0 L 1A/J)1J> /%VG /-71 —CC 7 '1D Address Telephone ` / Date of Birth ))/-- z- 6 / ) 9. 71 Place of Birth , /3YAl/, 7)( INTERVIEW STATUS: Completed Interviewee agrees to and shall indemnify and hold harmless CITY, its officers, agents and employees, from and against any and all claims, losses, damages, causes of action, suits and liability of every kind, attorney's fees, for injury to or death of any person, or for damage to any property, arising out of or in connection with the use of the items and information referenced aboved by CITY, its agents, representatives, assigns, invitees, and participants under this grant. Such indemnity shall apply where the claims, losses damages, causes of action, suits or liability arise in whole or in part from the negligence of city. Date Initial In progress I hereby give and grant to the HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE, City of College Station, Texas, for whatever purposes may be determined, the tape recordings, transcriptions, and contents of this oral history interview. Also, permission is hereby given for any duplications of original photos, documents, maps, etc. useful to the history project to be returned unharmed. Interviewee releases, relinquishes and discharges CITY, its officers, agents and employees, from all claims, demands, and causes of action of every kind and character, including the cost of defense thereof, for any injury to, including the cost of defense thereof for any injury to, including death of, any person, whether that person be a third person, Interviewee, or an employee of either of the parties hereto, and any loss of or damage to property, whether the same be that either of the parties hereto or of third parties, caused by or alleged to be caused by, arising out of, or in connection with Interviewee provision of historical information, whether or not said claims, demands and causes of action in whole or in part are covered by insurance. ( if? C.E 5 ki2.1vAt\LE-K Interviews (Please print) a v ,�.crrci�c?.J Signature of Interviewee 44 k‹ A2DS Interviewer (Please P Sign -t of Interviewer Place of Interview List of photos. documents. maps. etc. HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITTEE City of College Station, Texas 77840 ORAL HISTORY DATA SHEET Name � . r3 a..t1= 1 7836 Address 6-f ! -f .'19, - 13 Telephone Date of Birth Place of Birth c a M/ ag-i_o_41 INTERVIEW STATUS: Completed Interviewee agrees to and shall indemnify and hold harmless CITY, its officers, agents and employees, from and against any and all claims, losses, damages, causes of action, suits and liability of every kind, attorney's fees, for injury to or death of any person, or for damage to any property, arising out of or in connection with the use of the items and information referenced aboved by CITY, its agents, representatives, assigns, invitees, and participants under this grant. Such indemnity shall apply where the claims, losses damages, causes of action, suits or liability arise in whole or in part from the negligence of city. Date Initial In progress arks: Memory Lane: Final copies: Typed by City of College Station Memory Lanes Oral History Project First audit check by Copy editing and second audit check by Oral History Stage Sheet Interview No. Name(-)1,,,,e■ ea vi v- 4L1 -o Interview date y- ,_", interviewer Interview length Interview Place TC Special sources of information Date tape received in office # of tapes marked Date Original Photographs Yes No # of photos Date Recd Describe Photos Interview Agreement and tape disposal form: Given to interviewee on Received Yes No Date Signed Restrictions - If yes, see remarks below. Yes No Transcription: First typing completed by Pages Date (name) Sent to interviewee on Received from interviewee on Proofread by: 1) Pages Date 2 ) Pages Date Photos out for reproduction: Where to: Date: Original photos returned to: Date: Indexed by: Date Sent to binplery by Date Received from bindery Date Deposited in archives by: Date (name) (name) Pages Pages Date Pages Date Date ■ rrks: City of College Station Memory Lanes Oral History Project Memory Lane: Q'f ,. -,1'.\ Interview No. Name ( `e... ri di) ,..Plc Interview date 1 1 - f1.Q -ct r Interviewer < Interview length Interview Place ' 9- Special sources of information Date tape received in office # of tapes marked Date Original Photographs Yes No # of photos Date Recd Describe Photos Interview Agreement and tape disposal form: Given to interviewee on Received Yes No Date Signed Restrictions - If yes, see remarks below. Yes No Transcription: First typing completed by Pages Date (name) First audit check by Sent to interviewee on Received from interviewee on Copy editing and second audit check by Final copies: Typed by Oral History Stage Sheet (name) (name) Pages Date Pages Pages Date Date Proofread by: 1) Pages Date 2) Pages Date Photos out for reproduction: Where to: Date: Original photos returned to: Date: Indexed by: Date Sent to bindery by Date Received from bindery Date Deposited in archives by: Date irks: Memory LaneT � � Interview. No. Name ( ,±141 ai ; ,,ie.5 Interview date V - - (((, ,, Interviewer < y a„-zic; Interview length Interview Place -) TC - Special sources of information Date tape received in office # of tapes marked Date Original Photographs Yes No # of photos Date Recd Describe Photos interview Agreement and tape disposal form: Given to interviewee on Received Yes No Date Signed Restrictions - If yes, see remarks below. Yes No Transcription: First typing completed by Pages Date (name) First audit check by Sent to interviewee on Received from interviewee on Copy editing and second audit check by Final copies: Typed by • City of College Station Memory Lanes Oral History Project Oral History Stage Sheet (name) (name) Pages Pages Date Pages Date Date Proofread by: 1) Pages Date 2 ) Pages Date Photos out for reproduction: Where to: Date: Original photos returned to: Date: Indexed by: Date Sent to bindery by Date Received from bindery Date Deposited in archives by: Date 6,0, :3-) rks: City of College Station Memory Lanes Oral History Project Memory Lane: I ,imv 1cN„T- i't7Lti1 Oral History Stage Sheet interview No. Name NI 14 evi{e( Interview date /- /( -9 Interviewer `� I . c VIo u -r,1 S Interview length Interview Place Te ,9- Special sources of information Date tape received in office # of tapes marked Date Original Photographs Yes No # of photos Date Recd Describe Photos Interview Agreement and tape disposal form: Given to interviewee on Received Yes No Date Signed Restrictions- if yes, see remarks below. Yes No Transcription: First typing completed by Pages Date (name) First audit check by Sent to interviewee on Received from interviewee on Copy editing and second audit check by (name) Pages Date Pages Date (name) Final copies: Typed by Pages Date Proofread by: 1) Pages Date 2) Pages Date Photos out for reproduction: Where to: Date: Original photos returned to: Date: Indexed by: Date Sent to bindery by Date Received from bindery Date Deposited in archives by: Date