1,735,383 research outputs found
No. 340, Marcus R. Cooley, Jr.
No full textTranscript (23 pages) of interview by Lyle Cooley with Marcus R. Cooley, Jr. on February 15, 1984. This interview is no. 340 in the Everett L. Cooley Oral History Project, and tape no. U-1240Marcus Cooley, whose father, Mark, was the oldest son of Andrew Wood Cooley and Ann Hazen, recounts family stories about "Grandpa Cooley." Interviewer: Lyle Coole
Cooley Mason collection
No full textThis collection contains scrapbooks, correspondence, photographs, and records related to Cooley Mason and his wife Christin Hardin Mason
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[Decorated mortarboard belonging to Savannah Cooley]
No full textPhotograph of a mortarboard cap decorated and worn by Savannah Cooley in Winter 2024 commencement ceremony
No.292, Andrew W. Cooley
No full textTranscript (10 pages) of interview by Everett Cooley with Andrew W. Cooley on April 8, 1991. This interview is no. 292 in the Everett L. Cooley Oral History Project.Monologue entitled: A Confidential Account of My Days of Wine and Roses, detailing his experience as an alcoholic
No.420 Vernon A. Cooley
No full textTranscript (102 pages) of interviews by Everett L. Cooley with Vernon A. Cooley on August 15 and 29, 1995In this series of interviews, Vernon Cooley (b. 1913), patriarch of the Andrew Wood Cooley Association, details his genealogy and recalls his childhood in Logan, Utah. He also discusses various famiy members and provides insight into growing up in a polygamous clan. Other topics covered include his missions to England and Israel, his marriages and family life, service as a U. S. Army chaplain, and influential people he has known. Interviewer: Everett L. Coole
No.311, Andrew W. Cooley III
No full textTranscript (33 pages) of monologue by Andrew W. Cooley III on November 19, 1990. This interview is no. 311 in the Everett L. Cooley Oral History ProjectIn this taped monologue, Cooley (b. 1913) recalls growing up in the Millcreek area of Salt Lake County, a rural lifestyle, working with Wallace Stegner at the I and M Furniture Store, Stegner dating his sister, and his mission for the LDS Church in Jacksonville, Florida
Carolyn Cooley Interview
No full textLife of Carolyn Cooley, focusing on civil rights and her husband Dr. J. F. Cooley. The interview includes the accounts of some of the trials that Cooley and her husband faced in the late 1960’s to the mid 1970’s; for example, Dr. J. F. Cooley was fired from his teaching position in a school in Forrest City, Arkansas in 1969 for supposed insubordination. The interview also includes descriptions of the couple’s contributions to society such as establishing a program in 1976, which aided people who were in need of food and clothing
letter Cooley to Berry 6-1-70
No full textCorrespondence from Dr. Cooley to Dr. Berry regarding upcoming presentation at the Mended Hearts Convention in Houston, Texas
Earl Cooley Interview, June 20, 1984
Full text linkEarl Cooley describes developments in the smokejumper program from World War II until he left the organization in 1951. He discusses the use of conscientious objectors as smokejumpers during the war through the Civilian Public Service program (CPS). Cooley also recalls the smokejumper program training men for the military during the war, including the all-African American 555th Battalion. He describes the transition to using returning military veterans after the war, the 1949 Mann Gulch Fire, and the filming of Red Skies of Montana. He talks about returning to run the smokejumper program in 1958 and offers his thoughts on its future.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/smokejumpers/1118/thumbnail.jp
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