1,256 research outputs found
75th Birthday of C. Louise Caudill
No full textThe 75th Birthday Party for Dr. C. Louise Caudill held in Morehead, Kentucky on August 19, 1987
Interviews with C. Louise Caudill and Susie Halbleib
No full textInterviews with Dr. C. Louise Caudill and nurse Susie Halbleib on their medical careers in Eastern Kentucky. The interviews were edited and used as part of a video commemorating Dr. Caudill\u27s fifty years of service and receiving the Distinguished Rural Kentuckian Award on November 3, 1997
WSAZ-TV Report on C. Louise Caudill
No full textA televised news report filmed by WSAZ in Huntington, West Virginia on the 40th anniversary of C. Louise Caudill medical practice at Morehead, Kentucky in 1987
Our Appalachia - Interview with C. Louise Caudill
No full textPhil Conn interviews C. Louise Caudill, Morehead physician noted to have delivered over 8,000 babies during her career, on the development of medical services in Rowan County, Kentucky
Ayars, Rebecca Caudill, 1899-1985 (SC 3348)
No full textFinding aid only for Manuscripts Small Collection 3348. Letter, 5 March 1958, of author Rebecca Caudill Ayars, Urbana, Illinois, to WKU faculty member Frances Richards. Owing to a previous engagement, she declines an invitation to WKU’s Leiper English Club dinner
Community Celebration Honoring Dr. C. Louise Caudill
No full textThe community of Morehead, Kentucky celebrates Dr. Claire Louise Caudill\u27s four decades of public service. The 1988 celebration included a reception, theatrical performance on her life, and an after-party held on the campus of Morehead State University
Me \u27n Susie: A Play on the lives C. Louise Caudill and Susie Halbleib
No full textA play performed at Button Auditorium on the campus of Morehead State University (Morehead, Kentucky) on November 12, 1993. It was based upon the life of Dr. C. Louise Caudill and her nurse Susie Halbleib in rural Eastern Kentucky. The play was written and performed by Shirley Gish and directed by Travis Preston Lockhart
A Darkness at Dawn: Appalachian Kentucky and the Future
No full textOutspoken Appalachian writer Harry M. Caudill analyzes the exploitation and decline of the eastern Kentucky mountain lands, which have rendered “no people in the nation...more forlorn than the Appalachian highlanders in our time.Frontier attitudes, a strong attachment to the land, and isolation have produced in Appalachia a backwoods culture which made its people susceptible to an outside exploitation of their resources that has perpetrated on them a passive society largely dependent on relief.
But the times, says Mr. Caudill, are changing. A growing world population and global industrialization have created a drastically altered situation in eastern Kentucky. The area’s resources of energy are essential to the progress and well-being not only of the nation but also of the world; and the world is prepared to court the favor of the people who control these resources and is prepared to pay the price demanded by those owners. Mr. Caudill makes an eloquent plea for Kentuckians to reclaim the resources that lie in their mountains and to demand their fair share of the wealth generated by those resources. If they are willing to do this, the state and especially the people in eastern Kentucky can have a bright and prosperous future. But they can delay no longer. They must break the mold of passivity and take destiny into their own hands.
Harry M. Caudill is the author of such well-known books as Night Comes to the Cumberlands, Dark Hills to Westward, and My Land is Dying.
The Kentucky Bicentennial Bookshelf is a celebration of two centuries of the history and culture of the Commonwealth.https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_appalachian_studies/1004/thumbnail.jp
Distinguished Rural Kentuckian, Complete Set of Interviews
No full textC. Louise Caudill received the Distinguished Rural Kentuckian Award from the Kentucky Association of Electric Cooperations on November 3, 1997. This video contains the interviews with friends, family and colleagues that were used for a biographical video of her life. The video includes interviews with Lucille Caudill Little, Jim Wells, Kay Steiner, C. Nelson Grote, George Barber, Mary Helen Bland and Shirley Gish
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