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Mesa Leadership talk with Angy Booker, Celia Burns, Susie Sato, 2003 November 1, 2006 March

 Item
Identifier: MHM2005-027-042-1

Abstract

Booker, Burns, and Sato ? all from well-known families who helped settle Mesa ? participate in a panel interview to talk about Mesa in the early 1900's. They each tell how their families came to Mesa and what they did for a living, including farming and cooking at a downtown armory. They discuss everyday life ? doing laundry by hand, swimming in the canals for recreation, and keeping cool without air-conditioning. Booker talks about being part of the first African-American family to live in Mesa. Sato talks about being Japanese in an area that was primarily Mormon; she also describes the situation she and other Japanese-Americans were in during WWII. They conclude the interview by fielding questions from the audience ? telling what they like about contemporary Mesa and giving some school-day memories.

Dates

  • 2003 November 1
  • Digitization: 2006 March

Creator

Digital Repository

Mesa Leadership talk with Angy Booker, Celia Burns, Susie Sato

Language of Materials

From the Collection:

Materials in English, Spanish, and other languages.

Conditions Governing Access

Use or distribution of these materials must be approved by the Mesa Historical Society. All rights reserved.

Extent

1 Items ; 47 minutes, 32 seconds

Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements

Computer hardware: 3 Intel Celeron 1.8 GHz/224 MB RAM PCs manufactured by PowerSpec, each with a Firewire hard drive (2 manufactured by MicroNet, 1 by LaCie); M-Audio Delta Audiophile internal sound card; External Firewire hard drive; Analog to digital converter: Prism Sound Dream ADA-8XR, Prism Sound Dream AD-2; Analog playback equipment: Nakamichi Dragon, Nakamichi cassette deck 1; Operating system: Windows XP; Capture and editing software: Steinberg Wavelab 4.0; Formatting software: Sony Soundforge.

General

Transcript available

Source

Creator

Repository Details

Part of the Special Collections and Archives Repository

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