Sergeant Papsy Lemus tells her daughter Griselda about going off to war in Iraq.
Recorded in Salt Lake City, UT. Click here for more from Historias
“I didn't know if I was ever going to see you again.”
Sergeant Papsy Lemus tells her daughter Griselda about going off to war in Iraq.
Recorded in Salt Lake City, UT. Click here for more from Historias
“When the school blew up, the ink bottles on the desk flew clear to the ceiling.”
97-year-old Willis Cressman, who survived the Bath School disaster of 1927, with Johanna Cushman-Balzer, the daughter of his younger sister, Wilma, who was also at the school that day. For images from the disaster, click here.
Recorded in DeWitt, MI.
91-year-old Donald Huffman talks about surviving the Bath School disaster of 1927. For images from the disaster, click here.
Recorded in Cedar Springs, MI.
“As long as there was one black child left in town, they had to keep the school open.”
Reverend James Seawood remembers how African-American families were forced out of Sheridan, Arkansas, when the schools attempted to integrate.
Recorded in Staten Island, NY, in partnership with the Sandy Ground Historical Society.
“We saw the searchlight from the patrol boat...”
Gustavo Mestas talks to his daughter, Ileana, about escaping from Cuba to the U.S. in 1963.
Recorded in Georgetown, DE. Click here for more from Historias.
“They would allow potential parents to check you out like a library book.”
Ray Martinez remembers growing up in an orphanage during the 1950s.
Recorded in Fort Collins, CO. Click here for more from Historias.