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Interview with Berman Gibson, Joe Norrick, and John Pierce.

BROADCAST: Apr. 1, 1965 | DURATION: 01:27:25

Synopsis

Interviewing Berman Gibson, Joe Norrick, and John Pierce, three miners from Appalachia. Studs begins with a clip of Harlan County singer, midwife, and activist Aunt Molly Jackson speaking about workers' living conditions.

Details

Broadcast Date
Apr. 1, 1965

Physical Format
1 sound tape reel (ca. 88 min.) : 10 1/2 in.

Duration
1 hour, 27 minutes, 25 seconds

Digital Format
WAV

Ownership
The Chicago History Museum

Language
English

Topics

Working, Labor, Economy

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Interview with Berman Gibson, Joe Norrick, and John Pierce.

Synopsis

Interviewing Berman Gibson, Joe Norrick, and John Pierce, three miners from Appalachia. Studs begins with a clip of Harlan County singer, midwife, and activist Aunt Molly Jackson speaking about workers' living conditions.

Details

Topics

Tags

Related Programs

Discussing the book "For Democracy, Workers, and God: Labor Song-Poems and Labor Protest, 1865-95," a collection of songs and poems with folksinger and songwriter Bucky Halker

Interviewing retired steel worker Phil Janik and his daughter, the poet Phyllis Janik

Laurie Abraham reads from and discusses her book "Mama Might Be Better Off Dead"

Discussing the book "Echoes of Revolt: The Masses, 1911-1917"with William O'Neill.

Discussing "Free Men, Free Markets" with Robert Theobald ; part 1

Discussing the "Madison Press Connection," a daily newspaper created by striking newspaper workers in 1977, with journalist Ron McCrae and columnist George Vukelich

Interview with Berman Gibson, Joe Norrick, and John Pierce.

Synopsis

Interviewing Berman Gibson, Joe Norrick, and John Pierce, three miners from Appalachia. Studs begins with a clip of Harlan County singer, midwife, and activist Aunt Molly Jackson speaking about workers' living conditions.

Details

Topics

Tags

Related Programs

Discussing the book "For Democracy, Workers, and God: Labor Song-Poems and Labor Protest, 1865-95," a collection of songs and poems with folksinger and songwriter Bucky Halker

Interviewing retired steel worker Phil Janik and his daughter, the poet Phyllis Janik

Laurie Abraham reads from and discusses her book "Mama Might Be Better Off Dead"

Discussing the book "Echoes of Revolt: The Masses, 1911-1917"with William O'Neill.

Discussing "Free Men, Free Markets" with Robert Theobald ; part 1

Discussing the "Madison Press Connection," a daily newspaper created by striking newspaper workers in 1977, with journalist Ron McCrae and columnist George Vukelich

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