Blowout: A Community’s Engagement with Fracking

Items

• Oral History Interview with Catherine Bell (2017; 9 of 11)
  Excerpt; Catherine Bell describes her reaction to the news that DISD voted to name a new elementary school in her honor.
• Oral History Interview with Catherine Bell (2017; 11 of - )
• Oral Interview with Pat Gulley (2017;5 of 5)
  Excerpt of oral interview with Pat Gulley, a white resident. Ms. Gulley reflects on race relations today and the Hispanic community.
• Oral Interview with Mae Nell Shephard (2017:5 of 6)
  Interview clip of Mae Nell Shephard, a black resident, on race relations and a continued mission for the next generation.
• Excerpt from Oral Interview with Euline Brock (2017: 7 of 7)
  Dr. Euline Brock discusses the origins and goals of the DWIF during the 1960s.
• Oral History Interview with Catherine Bell (2017; 4 of - )
• Oral History Interview with Catherine Bell (2017; 5 of - )
• Oral History Interview with Billie Mohair (2017; 3 of 5)
  Excerpt of an Oral History Interview, Billie Mohair, black resident of Denton, Texas, recollects on her experiences with the women of the Fellowship. Additionally, Mohair discusses civil rights today in the U.S.
• Oral History Interview with Billie Mohair (2017; 2 of 5)
  Excerpt of an Oral History Interview, BIllie Mohair, black resident of Denton, Texas, recollects on her experiences with the women in the Fellowship.
• Oral History Interview with Linnie McAdams (2017; 7 of 7)
  Excerpt of an Oral History Interview, Linnie McAdams, black resident of Denton, Texas, recollects on her experiences with the women in the Fellowship. Additionally, McAdams discusses her legacy of service subsequent to the Fellowship.
• Oral History Interview with Linnie McAdams (2017; 3 of 7)
  Excerpt of an Oral History Interview, Linnie McAdams, black resident of Denton, Texas, recollects on her experiences with the women in the Fellowship. Additionally McAdams discusses civil rights today.
• Oral History Interview with Linnie McAdams (2017; 2 of 7)
  Excerpt of an Oral History Interview, Linnie McAdams, black resident of Denton, Texas, recollects on her experiences with the women in the Fellowship. Additionally, McAdams discusses civil rights today and how much farther we have to go.
• Photo of Catherine Bell
• Oral History Interview with Ann Barnett (2017; 17 of 17)
  Excerpt of an Oral History Interview. Ann Barnett, white resident of Denton, Texas, discusses her interest in music.
• Photo of Alma Clark at church.
• Oral History Interview with Ruby Cole and Alma Clark (2017: 4 of 7)
  Alma Clark discusses her beginnings with the DWIF.
• Oral Interview with Mae Nell Shephard (2017: 4 of 6)
  Excerpt of an oral interview. Ms. Shephard, a black resident, talks about registering voters for the 1964 election in Denton
• Oral History Interview with Ruby Cole and Alma Clark (2017: 6 of 7)
  Ruby Cole comments on how there is still much work to be done in bettering race relations today.
• Photo of Quakertown residents (date unknown)
  Photograph of a group of people posing together in Quakertown in two rows, with one group seated in the front and the others standing behind. Other people are visible on a house porch in the background.
• Oral History Interview with Catherine Bell (2017; 10 of - )
• Oral History Interview with Linnie McAdams (2017; 6 of 7)
  Excerpt of an Oral History Interview, Linnie McAdams, black resident of Denton, Texas, recollects on her experience with the women in the Fellowship.
• Oral History Interview with Linnie McAdams (2017; 5 of 7)
  Excerpt of an Oral History Interview, Linnie McAdams, black resident of Denton, Texas, recollects on her experiences with the women in the Fellowship. Additionally, McAdams discusses civil rights today.
• Oral History Interview with Linnie McAdams (2017; 4 of 7)
  Excerpt of an Oral History Interview, Linnie McAdams, black resident of Denton, Texas, recollects on her experiences with the women in the Fellowship. Additionally, McAdams discusses civil rights today.
• Photo of Ann Barnett with organ
  Ms. Barnett served for many years as the organist of Trinity Presbyterian Church
• Newspaper article of CIA president to Denton residents (1920)
  Newspaper article chronicling an address issued by the president of CIA (now TWU), Dr. F.M. Bralley, who emphasized that the City should remove the African American quarters that were in close proximity to the women's institution. Furthermore, Bralley claimed that Quakertown residents conflicted with Denton's business interests.