Unified Committee for Afro-American Contributions Oral History Documentation Project--Laurice M. White's oral history; Unified Committee for Afro-American Contributions Oral History Documentation Project--Laurice M. White's oral history
Unified Committee for Afro-American Contributions Oral History Documentation Project--Laurice M. White's oral history; Unified Committee for Afro-American Contributions Oral History Documentation Project--Laurice M. White's oral history
Entry/Object ID
2009.002.0083
Scope and Content
1 compact disk ; 4 11/16" in diameter
Laurice M. White's oral history interview on March 8, 2001. [Disk says June 3, 1998, but all other documentation carries the March 8, 2001 date.] She was the oldest of eleven children and was on the farm until she joined an aunt in Washington, D.C. when she was in the 6th grade. No boys were born for many years, so she did a lot of hard work. She discussed her family life and her schooling. She worked as a nurse for ten years and then became a librarian in Lexington Park. Racism was more overt at the library. She talked about development in the county. She was very active in the NAACP. The interview is on one disk and in a black plastic container with a cream label on the spine.
This object contains:
2009.002.0083.0001--Transcript of Laurice M. White's oral history
Collection
Unified Committee for Afro-American Contributions Oral History Collection