183,988 research outputs found
"Dyer Mine site millsite - Charles J. Neal, Vernal, Utah"
No full textPhoto of C. J. Neal\u27s automobile at the site of the Dyer Mine in Uintah County, Utah
[Essie Neal - nurses from Vernal]
No full textPhoto of a gathering of nurses of Vernal, Utah, early to mid-20th century. Essie Neal, wife of Charles J. Neal, is among them
Gilsonite Mines and Mining - "Gilsonite trucks C. J. Neal\u27s mine"
No full textPhoto of C. J. Neal\u27s gilsonite mine in Uintah County, Utah, with trucks loaded with sacks of gilsonite ore. Probably early-mid 20th century
"C.J. Neal on left Prof. Douglass on right"
No full textPhoto of Charles J. Neal and paleontologist Earl Douglass, probably in Dinosaur National Monument in 1916, at the fossil quarry Douglass discovered in 1909
Early Telephone Equipment - "Margaret June Neal" [child playing with telephone equipment]
No full textPhoto of Charles J. Neal\u27s daughter Margaret (born 1907) playing with telephone equipment
No. 644 Neal Carroll
No full textTranscript (43 pages) of an interview by Matt Driscoll with Neal Carroll on 20 July 2010. Part of the Outdoor Recreation Oral History Project, Everett Cooley Collection tape no. U-3015Neal Carroll (b. 1971) was raised in Atlanta, Georgia, but moved to Salt Lake City, Utah to attend the University of Utah in 1990. He is currently a Ph.D. candidate in British/American Literature at the University of Utah. Neal describes working at Alta during his college years, detailing the developments to the Alta facilities and culture since he began to work there and sharing some general observations on Salt Lake City ski culture. Neal also worked for the Alta Ski Patrol in 1997 and worked full-time as a ski patroller until 2002. Neal was introduced to climbing at a fraternity rush event, but then began to develop a passion for climbing while working at Alta, learning to trad climb at the Hellgate in Little Cottonwood Canyon with friend Tony Calvert. Neal describes his development as a climber, explaining how he came into route development, and also sharing stories about his employment at Salt Lake climbing shop IME. The interview concludes as Neal tries to articulate why climbing remains an important part of his life.Outdoor Recreation Oral History Project. Interviewer: Matt Driscol
Charles J. Neal
No full textCharles J. (C.J.) Neal was a prominent citizen of Vernal. He was involved in many civic organizations. He was instrumental in organizing the Uintah Telephone Company. He was active in the oil industry and also the gilsonite industry. Charles was born in 1883 to William and Eliza Neal. He married Essie Christie in 1906. He died April 12, 1977
Gilsonite Mines and Mining - "First house for the Neal family being moved to Pariette Mine. Before this they lived in huge tents."
No full textPhoto of Charles J. Neal\u27s house being moved to the Pariette Mine site in Uintah County, Utah
Oral History Interview: Roscoe J. Neal
No full textThis interview is one of series conducted concerning the Oral History of Appalachia. Mr. Neal begins by talking about his first job in the coal mines, his early childhood, home remedies for illnesses, and some of their neighbors. He continues with the election of the National Labor Board in 1946 in Widen. He mentions the Depression briefly, then the interview turns back to a discussion of coal mining again. He also briefly discusses baseball and people he knew.https://mds.marshall.edu/oral_history/1230/thumbnail.jp
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