12,177 research outputs found
No.537 Sandra Lee Day Johnson
No full textTranscript (36 pages) of interview by Becky B. Lloyd with Sandra Lee Day Johnson on January 31, 2010Johnson (b.1940) was born in Bremerton, Washington. She discusses her family and growing up years. She contracted polio at age eight. She talks about getting sick, going to the hospital for a spinal tap, and being admitted to the isolation unit. She spent approximately three months in St. Benedict\u27s Hospital in Ogden, Utah. She relates hospital conditions and treatments received, including hot packs, the Hubbard tank and physical therapy. Her legs were paralyzed and she had difficulty swallowing, which necessitated consuming only pureed food while in the hospital. She was left with a slight limp and weakness in her hands. She continued with outpatient physical therapy for approximately one year and eventually regained enough strength and ability to lead an active lifestyle. In the early 1990\u27s Ms. Johnson started to experience increased weakness and fatigue. She was diagnosed with lupus. Ms. Johnson received a college degree, married and gave birth to two children; she worked in the advertising industry throughout her career. This interview is part of the Polio Oral History Project. Interviewer: Becky Lloy
Sandra Johnson
No full textThe Star Class had a wonderful teacher, Sandra Johnson, who taught in the Vernal 5th Ward Primary.;
M\u27Recia Johnson and Sandra Gentry
No full textState Cowbell Queen, M\u27Recia Johnson stands with Uintah Cowbelle Queen Sandra Gentry
Sandra Cisneros's Woman Hollering Creek
No full textThis addition to Rodopi Presss Dialogue Series presents a collection of essays solely dedicated to Woman Hollering Creek (1991), Sandra Cisneross groundbreaking collection of short fiction stories and sketches. The emerging and veteran scholars who have.Intro -- SANDRA CISNEROS'S Woman Hollering Creek -- Contents -- General Editor's Preface -- Introduction -- I. Negotiating Borders: Issues of Sociocultural Cooptation -- Amphibious Women: The Complexity of Class in Sandra Cisneros's Woman Hollering Creek and Other Stories -- So You'll Know Who I Am: Inventory and Identity in Woman Hollering Creek and Other Stories -- The Chicana Trinity: Maternal Mestiza Consciousness in Woman Hollering Creek and Other Stories -- Author Dialogue -- II. Toys, Tiny Candies, and Telenovelas: Popular and Material Culture as Storytelling Agents -- Male and Female Roles in Mexican-American Society: Issues of Domestic Violence in "Woman Hollering Creek" -- Reading the Puns in "Barbie-Q" -- The Gummy Bears Speak: Articulating Identity in Sandra Cisneros's "Never Marry a Mexican" -- Author Dialogue -- III. Images of Masculinity -- "Are you my general?": Revising Representation in "Eyes of Zapata" -- Boys to Men: Redefining Masculinities in Woman Hollering Creek and Other Stories -- Author Dialogue -- IV. Images of Women: Role Expectations and Conflict -- Resemantization of Chicana Motherhood and Sexuality Through the Virgin of Guadalupe -- The Cries of La Llorona: Maternal Agency in "Woman Hollering Creek" -- Voicing Taboos in Sandra Cisneros's Woman Hollering Creek and Other Stories -- Author Dialogue -- About the Authors -- IndexThis addition to Rodopi Presss Dialogue Series presents a collection of essays solely dedicated to Woman Hollering Creek (1991), Sandra Cisneross groundbreaking collection of short fiction stories and sketches. The emerging and veteran scholars who have.Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, YYYY. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries
Lewis Jolly and Sandra Johnson, 1977-1978 Chanticleer Staff 2
No full textLewis Jolly and Sandra Johnson were students and Chanticleer Staff members at Jacksonville State University in 1977-1978. Lewis Jolly was circulation manager and Sandra Johnson was advertising manager.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_histimg_1970/7555/thumbnail.jp
Lewis Jolly and Sandra Johnson, 1977-1978 Chanticleer Staff 3
No full textLewis Jolly and Sandra Johnson were students and Chanticleer Staff members at Jacksonville State University in 1977-1978. Lewis Jolly was circulation manager and Sandra Johnson was advertising manager.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_histimg_1970/7556/thumbnail.jp
Lewis Jolly and Sandra Johnson, 1977-1978 Chanticleer Staff 1
No full textLewis Jolly and Sandra Johnson were students and Chanticleer Staff members at Jacksonville State University in 1977-1978. Lewis Jolly was circulation manager and Sandra Johnson was advertising manager.https://digitalcommons.jsu.edu/lib_ac_histimg_1970/7554/thumbnail.jp
Sandra Clements
No full textKelli Johnson conducting an oral history interview with Sandra Clements.
This oral history is part of the National Park Service African American Civil Rights History and Appalachia Grant Program.https://mds.marshall.edu/african_american_oral_nps/1001/thumbnail.jp
DTB 081 Sandra M Nobles & Johnson Matchett Jr 7-3-2023
No full textIn this interview, siblings Sandra Matchett Nobles and Johnson Matchett Jr. are interviewed by Kern Jackson, Sheila Flanagan, and Ryan Morini at the Texas Street Rec about their memories of growing up Down the Bay. The conversation covers some of their family history and genealogy, and memories of the street that they grew up on and the surrounding neighborhood. The siblings also discuss their educational experiences and some of the teachers they remember, and some of the businesses and landmarks of the community, and stories of the people who owned and ran them. They also talk about their experiences living and working outside of Mobile, and some of their personal accomplishments
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