Cary Joseph Allen, white factory worker, discusses his experiences with Alcoa Aluminum Company in Badin, N.C., the poor working and living conditions for Alcoa workers because of  the company's strong paternalistic influence within the community, the weak representation of aluminum workers within the American Federation of Labor (AFL), he and his fellow workers' efforts to establish a local branch of the Aluminum Workers of America in Badin, N.C., difficulty in attracting new union members who feared losing their jobs, the long-term goals of the union to better working and living conditions and wages, and their successful unionization in 1937 with interviewer Rosemarie Hester. 3 April 1980

Barbara Britt, factory worker, discusses her family background, work experiences prior to and with Alcoa Aluminum Company, concerns about working conditions and job security with Alcoa, experiences as a member of a union, a specific case of two women who were fired and rehired after  arbitration by the union, and her experiences as a woman working in a predominantly male industry with interviewer Rosemarie Hester. 28 July 1977

Clyde Cook, African American factory worker, discusses difficulties growing up in Badin, N.C., and attending segregated schools owned and operated by Alcoa Aluminum Company, his experiences working for Alcoa and frustration with the racial hierarchies within the plant, discouragement and intimidation targeted toward African American workers during the process of unionization, eventual improved conditions for African American workers during the 1940s and 1950s, and his other experiences within the community, such as his work with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) with interviewer Rosemarie Hester. 10 July 1977

T.J. Cotton, white farmer, discusses his birthplace, the families living in Badin, N.C., before the construction of Bodin dam and Alcoa Aluminum Company plant, the expansive recruitment of construction workers, convict labor from Raleigh prison, law enforcement, housing conditions for workers, reactions toward the construction, various residents of Badin, N.C., schools in Palmerville, N.C., his own decision to leave his farm, and other thoughts on weather, bugs, and farming with interviewer Rosemarie Hester. 17 June 1977

Carlee Drye, white labor leader, discusses his role in establishing a local union for Alcoa Aluminum Company workers under the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO) in Badin, N.C., its merge with steelworkers in 1959, his years as president of the union from 1952 to 1959, relations between the union and Alcoa management at the time of this interview in 1980, the process of eliminating racial discrimination in hiring practices at Alcoa, the impact of passing control of the Badin, N.C., sewer and water systems from Alcoa to the county, the tearing down of downtown buildings by Alcoa, and the decreased work opportunities for Badin, N.C., residents within the Alcoa plant with interviewer Rosemarie Hester. 2 April 1980

George Edgar Eddins, white bank employee, discusses present-day Palmerville, N.C., the genteel Yadkin Mineral Springs Academy boarding school, the atmosphere of Palmerville, N.C., prior to the Whitney Company's plans to dam the Yadkin River, the rapid transformation of Palmerville, N.C., from a primarily rural place to a site of big industrial development, the turnover of the Whitney Company's plans to the Alcoa Aluminum Company, Alcoa's relocation of the site downriver to Badin, N.C., his years away from Palmerville, N.C. from before World War I until 1977, his work experiences in banking and finance in New York, and at the time of this interview in 1980, how he spent his time in the wing of his parent's home used by Yadkin Mineral Springs Academy students with interviewer Rosemarie Hester. 20 February 1980

Harry Royal, African American factory worker, discusses his family background, early schooling and work experiences, his experiences working for Alcoa Aluminum Company and living in the Alcoa housing community in Badin, N.C., relations with workers who commuted to the plant, the establishing of the union, race relations within the union, the first labor strike, changes in working conditions brought on by the union, poll tax in N.C., and his political involvement and precinct work with interviewer Rosemarie Hester. 19 June 1977

John David Summerlin, white factory worker, discusses his experiences in one of the first apprenticeship programs at Alcoa Aluminum Company, his promotions and movement up the company, the working conditions at the plant and improvements made to the health standards, differences between the plant before modernization and at the time of this interview in 1980, experiences for women working in the plant, his interest in Badin, N.C., history, the antique store he owns, his desire to open a museum in one of the old downtown buildings, and his unsuccessful attempt to buy the old pharmacy, which was purchased by Alcoa to be torn down the summer after this interview with interviewer Rosemarie Hester. 19 February 1980

Henry Adams and Janie Adams, white textile workers, discuss their experiences working in various textile mills across N.C. and Va., the history of textile mills including machines and textiles captured in a book that the interviewer brought to the interview, working conditions and high expectations in the mills, the impact of the safety labor laws implemented by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and differences between unionization in the South and elsewhere in the United States and their impact on the workplace environment with interviewer Allen Tullos. 28 February 1979

Lottie Jeanette Adams, white textile worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 23 March 1979

Bill Andrews and Daisy Andrews, white textile workers, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 23 March 1979

Closed. No release form received.

Jessie L. Brooks, white textile worker, discusses his early desire to work in the textile mills to get away from farming, his experiences working at numerous mills in the area, his family's experiences working at mills, the varying work opportunities and expectations in mills during the Great Depression, differences and changes in management practices and technology over the years, the labor movement of the 1930s, the textile mill strike of 1934, his early interest in unions and skepticism about union leaders' actions, his ideas of returning to farming, and his thoughts on neighborliness at the time of the interview in 1977 with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 20 July 1977

Stella Foust Carden, white textile worker, discusses her lifetime of experiences working in textile mills until her retirement in 1957, her experiences growing up on a farm and in a milltown, life during the Spanish Flu epidemic and World War I, her general thoughts on people's work ethic and helpfulness at the time of the interview in 1979, her experiences leaving school after age eight, the various jobs she has held at mills, her opinions of labor unions and the women's liberation movement, mill operations during the Great Depression, and her opinions on public versus private race relations with interviewer Mary Murphy. 25 April 1979

Bertha Cates, white miner, discusses her experiences as the daughter of prominent businessman John Wesley Cates, his involvement with the Erwin Mill and other business dealings, her take over of his coal business in 1918, her college education experiences, the importance of education for women to her father, her thoughts against the Equal Rights Amendment, and the negative impacts of coal strikes and the Great Depression on the coal business with interviewer Mary Murphy. 13 June 1979

Ernest Chapman, white factory supervisor, discusses his experiences as former superintendent of the Tower Mills hosiery mill in Burlington, N.C., his experiences in hosiery plants outside of N.C., the different jobs and machines associated with hosiery work, lower wages during the Great Depression and again in the 1940s leading to a mill strike and attempted unionization, competition between Tower Mills and Burlington Mills, and the differences between hosiery, cotton, and other textile mills with interviewer Mary Murphy. 4 June 1979

Anonymous with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 29 June 1979

Joseph Crutchfield, white textile worker, discusses his grandfather's cotton farm in Chatham County, N.C., his family's move to Bellemont, N.C., to work in the cotton mill, family life in the past, his early interest in mechanics and machines used in the hosiery industry, differences between cotton and hosiery mills, the Great Depression and attempted unionization in the 1930s, his thoughts on unionization, and his thoughts on the differences between men and women's abilities within hosiery mills with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1 January 1979

Betty Davidson, white textile worker, discusses her family experiences growing up and working at the Dan River Cotton Mill where she met her husband Lloyd Davidson, their move to Burlington, N.C., to seek employment at the Plaid Mill, their early married life, her nearly five decades of work as a weaver, technological advances for weavers in the 1930s and 1940s, day-to-day workplace experiences in the mill, difficult work conditions, interactions with other workers, the role of the Copland family in the Burlington, N.C., textile industry, and labor in the Piedmont during the Great Depression with interviewer Allen Tullos. 2 February 1979

Ethel Marshall Faucette, white textile worker, discusses her nearly fifty years of work at Glencoe Mill Town cotton mill until its closing in 1954, her childhood experiences bringing lunch to fellow village mill hands and learning skills for future millwork, her father's role as the mill's superintendent and the strong work ethic he instilled in his children, the social benefits and economic limitations of mill life between the late 1910s to mid 1950s, the twelve-hour work shifts and the eight-hour work day labor law's prevention of growing union activity, her memory of working conditions and race relations at the mill, and the negative impact of heightened consumer culture and increased job mobility on the mill village's social cohesion with interviewer Allen Tullos. 16 November 1979

Donald Lee Faucette and Paul Faucette, white textile workers, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 7 January 1979

Closed. No release form received.

Howard K. Glenn and Josephine Glenn, white textile workers, discuss the differences between textile factories in Burlington, N.C., and their working environments, life in the mill villages, Josephine's family's transformation from rural farmers to members of the industrial workforce, her first job as a spinner, her lack of involvement with a union, the hierarchy of jobs at mills, the transportation for mill workers to factories in other towns, technological changes, entertainment provided by the mills, adaptations for wartime production, the end of segregation, and changing roles for women in the workplace with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 27 June 1979

Staley Gordon, white factory supervisor, discusses the Tower Mills hosiery mill, and its management procedures and job descriptions with interviewer Allen Tullos. 3 May 1979

Versa V. Haithcock, white textile worker, discusses his experiences moving around and working at various mills in the Piedmont region of N.C., life in the mill villages and boarding houses, and unionization in the 1930s with interviewer Mary Murphy. 4 April 1979

Edward Harrington and Mary Estelle Harrington, white agricultural laborers and textile workers, discuss Edward's experiences working in different mills since the age of 14, the various operations of a mill, including lunch breaks, apprenticeships, and how they got paid, textile strikes in the 1930s, Mary's upbringing on a tobacco farm, the food and other goods they produced, the closeness of farming families, and her desire to keep house as her mother did and take care of friends and neighbors with interviewer Mary Murphy. 28 February 1979

Ethel Hilliard, white textile worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 29 March 1979

Rena Capes and Sallie Johnson, white textile workers, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 20 March 1979

Closed. No release form received.

Carroll Lupton, white physician, discusses his medical practice in Burlington, N.C., the hardships and economic conditions in the South during the Great Depression, the medical care and common medical procedures that he provided for working class families, and the prominent role of the local midwife, Granny Lewis with interviewer Mary Murphy. 2 April 1979

Dewey McBride and Gladys McBride, white police officer and textile worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 16 May 1979

Swannie McDaniel, white textile worker, with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 1 July 1979

Grace Moore Maynard, white bank employee, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1 January 1979

Reid Atwater Maynard, white bank employee, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 6 and 13 February and 3 April 1979

H. G. Meacham, white textile worker, with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 26 July 1979

Zelma Montgomery Murray and Charles Murray, white textile workers, discuss their life and work in N.C. mill towns, the lack of control mill workers had over many aspects of their lives, and difficulties in joining a union because of the control of mill owners and vulnerability of workers with interviewer Brent D. Glass. 4 March 1979

Lessie Newman, white textile worker, with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 28 June 1979

Icy Norman, white textile worker, discusses the transition between farm life and work to living in town and working at factories and mills in and around Burlington, N.C., her experiences working at a shoe factory and eventually a textile mill where she worked for the rest of her career, memories of farm life, the social and working conditions in the mill, her dedication to her job, her resisting of unionization and retiring without a pension in 1976, and her regret that she did not profit more from the industry with interviewer Mary Murphy. 6 April 1979

Mildred Cates Overman, white factory worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 17 April 1979

James Pharis, white textile worker, discusses starting work at the age of twelve or thirteen, working up the ranks at various mills, his experiences in supervisory roles in R.I., and N.C., his management position in a weaving room in South America, his leadership position in his union's chapter of the United Textile Workers in the 1920s, difficulties in organizing a union in the 1930s, management training experiences, and changes in the textile industry in general with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 24 July 1979

James Pharis and Nannie Pharis, white textile workers, discuss moving to Spray (now Eden), N.C., when their tenant farmer fathers both decided to pursue work in the local cotton mill industry, their work experiences and personal lives, Nannie's family background as one of 13 children, her work experiences in the cotton mill starting at the age of nine, her marriage to James in 1911 after meeting at a square dance, the family labor system, the food her family grew and ate, the importance of religion in her family, interactions with the community, and their hiring of an African American woman to help with child-rearing and cooking after they started a family with interviewer Allen Tullos. 5 December 1979

William Redmon Robertson and Margaret Robertson, white textile workers, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 27 March 1979

Jefferson M. Robinette, white mill worker, discusses working in the mill at the age of twelve in Charlotte, N.C., his experiences moving between the area's textile mills and furniture factories before settling into a job at a dairy, his family, and lack of involvement with a union with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 1977

Mrs. Robinson, white nurse, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 26 June 1979

Closed. No release form received.

Harry Lee Rogers, white textile worker, with interviewer Cliff Kuhn 21 July 1979

Harry Lee Rogers, white textile worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1 June 1979

Ethel Bowman Shockley, white textile worker, discusses growing up in a working-class family in Carroll County, Va., moving to Glen Raven, N.C., after getting married to find work in the mill, life in the mill town, the unstable work and effects of labor activism during the Great Depression, the unionization and textile strike of some of the mills in the community though not at Plaid Mill where she worked, the positive impact on working conditions after the National Recovery Act and after the United States entered World War II, changes to the materials produced and techniques used, and issues of child labor, health care, worker's compensation, and racial relations in the workplace with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 24 June 1977

Mattie Shoemaker and Mildred Shoemaker Edmonds, white textile workers, discuss their experiences working at a textile mill in Burlington, N.C., work routines, labor strikes, the impact of the Great Depression, the integration of the mill, and their own thoughts on race relations in the community and the persistence of racism at the time of the interview in 1979 with interviewer Mary Murphy. 23 March 1979

V. Baxter Splawn, white textile worker, with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 27 July 1979

V. Baxter Splawn, white textile worker, with interviewer Billy Mass and Allen Tullos. 19 February 1980

Verna Lee Cates Stackhouse, white factory supervisor, with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 19 July 1979

Thomas Lee Staley, white textile worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1 May 1979

Nettie Mae Stout, white secretary, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 13 June 1979

Etta Gay Swinney, white textile worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 4 April 1979

Hester Mayhew Taylor, white textile worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 4 April 1979

Closed. No release form received.

Herman Newton Truitt, white textile worker, discusses his rural childhood, his experience owning a grocery store in a mill town during the 1920s through 1940s, food traditions of mill workers in the South, changes in the grocery and mill industries at mid-century, and the economic status of mill workers with interviewer Allen Tullos. 5 December 1979

Christine Weaver, white textile worker, with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 25 July 1979

Closed. No release form received.

Frank Webster, white textile worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 30 January 1979

Emma Whitesell, white textile worker, discusses her work experiences in a textile mill starting at the age of twelve and continuing work after getting married and bearing five children with interviewer Cliff Kuhn. 27 July 1979

Benn G. Wiles, white textile worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 15 February 1979

Ina Lee Wrenn, white textile worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 23 March 1979

Robert Latta, white religious leader, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 17 April 1984

J. Nathaniel Atwater, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 4 October 1979

Curtis Baldwin, white textile worker, with interviewer Robert Jeffrey. 1 November and 9 December 1978

Closed. No release form received.

Ann Bynum, white musician and teacher, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 24 October 1979

Mary Council, white textile worker, with interviewer Kennette Nowell. 1 November 1978

Eula Durham and Vernon Durham, white textile workers, with interviewer James L. Leloudis. 20 November 1978

Eula Durham, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 1 March 1979

Flossie Moore Durham, white textile worker, discusses her experiences working at a cotton mill in Bynum, N.C., from the age of ten until she married at 18, the rhythms of mill life, her experiences as a wife and mother, and the mill community with interviewers Mary Frederickson and Brent D. Glass. 2 September 1976

Frank Durham, white factory supervisor, discusses the life and community of working in a mill, his own experiences working up to become superintendent, the inner workings of the mill and how management handled employees, various aspects of employee life and entertainment, his personal family life, struggles they faced, and the changes that he has seen since he started as a mill worker in the early-20th century with interviewer Douglas Denale. 10 September 1979

Lewis Durham, white textile worker, with interviewer Brent D. Glass. 15 August 1976

Jimmy Elgin, white textile worker, with interviewer Marcella Groon. 2 November 1978

Jimmy Elgin, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 20 October 1979

Anonymous with interviewers James L. Leloudis and Mary Murphy. 14 November 1978

Anonymous with interviewer Margaret Lee. 12 November 1978

Beulah Eubanks, white textile worker, with interviewer Susan Sink. 25 October 1978

Roy Eubanks, white textile worker, with interviewer Vann Vogel. 29 October 1978

Sally Fowler, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 29 August 1979

Mary Gattis, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 1 August 1979

Carrie Lee Gerringer, white textile worker, discusses her experiences raising a family and working in the textile industry in Bynum, N.C., her experiences doing chores rather than playing as a child, starting work at the mill at the age of 14 where she worked for more than 50 years, and the economic difficulties they face with interviewer Douglas Denale. 11 August 1979

Louise Harris, white textile worker, with interviewer Helen Bresler. 24 October 1978

Roy Hatley, white textile worker, with interviewer Vann Vogel. 15 November 1978

Henry Hearne, with interviewer Alma G. Blount. Undated

Closed. No release form received.

James Hearne, white factory worker, with interviewer Marianne Hansen. 1 November 1978

Christine Herndon, white textile worker, with interviewer Susan Sink. 8 November 1978

Helen Howard, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 22 October 1979

Trennie Johnson, white textile worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 28 October 1978

Louise Riggsbee Jones, white textile worker, discusses growing up in the cotton mill town of Bynum, N.C., during the early-20th century, her father's death when she was only six years old, her close relationship with her mother, the working lives of her older siblings that allowed their family to manage financially, her mother's garden and livestock, the role of religion in the community, her school experiences, her experiences in the cotton mill, and the variety of ways in which people received medical care in the community with interviewer Mary Frederickson. 20 September 1976

Louise Riggsbee Jones, white textile worker, discusses life and work in the mill community of Bynum, N.C., the importance of church and religion to her community, her early marriage and family life, her work in the local cotton mill before her first child and during the Great Depression, and difficulties she faced around issues such as work conditions, gender relations in the workplace, balancing family and work life, relationships between workers, and workers' benefits with interviewer Mary Frederickson. 13 October 1976

Louise Rigsbee Jones, white textile worker, with interviewer Margaret Lee. 31 October 1978

Louise Rigsbee Jones and Paul Jones, white textile worker, with interviewers Mary Frederickson and Brent D. Glass. 14 September 1976

Louise Rigsbee Jones and Paul Jones, white textile workers, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 23 October 1979

Diane Kirkpatrick, white secretary, with interviewer Marcella Groon. Undated

Closed. No release form received.

Pearl Foushee Lindsey, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 18 September 1979

John London white mayor, with interviewer Gary Richard Freeze. 2 November 1978

Lawrence Foushee London, white librarian, with interviewer Gary Richard Freeze. 7 December 1978

Lawrence Foushee London, white librarian, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 29 October 1979

Bland Moore, white textile worker, with interviewer Carol Shaw. 28 October 1978

Annie Mae Perkins, white textile worker, with interviewer Susan Sink. 26 October 1978

Mozelle Riddle, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 1 November 1978

Mozelle Riddle, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 13 November 1978

Louise Riggsbee, white textile worker, with interviewer Susan Sink. 26 October 1978

John Wesley Snipes, white farmer, discusses his family's role in the history of Chatham County, N.C., his childhood experiences, tales of Civil War veterans, rural recreations, home medical remedies, religion, self-reliance, and other aspects of living in an early-20th-century farming community with interviewer Brent D. Glass. 20 September 1976

John Wesley Snipes, white farmer, discusses his early experiences growing up in an agricultural family, community celebrations and gatherings they held, his marriage to Lessie Mae Smith in 1919, his own experiences farming throughout the 1920s, the economic difficulties of the Great Depression that caused them to relocate to Bynum, N.C., to find work at the Jay and Muldell Company cotton mill, working conditions and restrictions he experienced in the mill, life in the mill villages, efforts to organize workers, and his decision to leave the cotton mill in 1946 to enter the timber industry with interviewer Brent D. Glass. 20 November 1976

John Wesley Snipes, white farmer, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 22 August 1979

Thomas Snipes, white factory worker, with interviewer Tony Mace. 2 December 1978

Tim Taylor, textile worker, with interviewer Margaret Lee. 6 December 1978

Closed. No release form received.

Gregg Warren, program coordinator, with interviewer Helen Bresler. 7 November 1978

Gregg Warren, program coordinator, with interviewer Margaret Lee. 16 November 1978

Annie Baldwin Watson, white teacher, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 3 September 1979

Ruth Williams, white textile worker, with interviewer Douglas Denale. 23 August 1979

Junie Edna Kaylor Aaron, white textile worker, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 12 December 1979

Eunice Austin, white textile worker, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 2 July 1979

Roy Lee Auton, white textile worker, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 28 February 1979

Hill Baker, African American factory worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 8 June 1979

Hill Baker, African American factory worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 June 1979

Oscar Dearmont Baker, African American factory worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 June 1979

Lula Brady Barker, white accountant, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 30 May 1979

Ralph Bowman, white executive, with interviewers Sharon P. Dilley and Margaret Lee. 1 June 1979

Hugh Boyer, white executive, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 July 1979

Marshall Clay, white factory supervisor, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 13 August 1979

Mareda Sigmon Cobb and Carrie Sigmon Yelton, white textile worker, with interviewers Jacquelyn Dowd Hall and Sharon P. Dilley and Margaret Lee. 16 and 18 June 1979

Carrie Davis, white textile worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 31 July 1979

Hoy Deal, white artisan, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1979

Lonnie Eggers, white textile worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 22 October 1979

Fred Yount Fox, white executive, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 15 December 1979

Bob Gayle, white public officer, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 July 1979

Closed. No release form received.

Frank Carman Gilbert and Mrs. Frank Carman Gilbert, white textile workers, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. Summer 1977

Virginia Moser Gilbert, white textile worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 June 1979

Roy Ham, white accountant, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1977

Gladys Florene Harris, white textile worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 8 August 1979

Coleen Deal Hefner, white textile worker, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 13 December 1979

Edgar H. Herman, white textile workers, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 23 October 1979

Esley Herman, white factory worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 23 October 1979

Gladys Irene Moser Hollar and Glenn Hollar, white textile workers, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 26 February 1979

Carmon Hudson, white textile worker, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 11 December 1979

Eda Luella Hyder, white textile worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 24 July 1979

Kathry Killian and Blanche Bolick, white textile workers, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 12 December 1979

Arthur Little, white executive, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 14 December 1979

Flake Oran Meyers and Nellie Mae Workman Meyers, white textile workers, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley.

Dolly Moser, white farmer with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 13 December 1979

Joan Murphy, white woman, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 5 July 1979

Adelaide Henry and Annie Shuford Rankin, white bank employee and white teacher, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 14 December 1979

Ila Mae Rice, white factory supervisor, with interviewers Jacquelyn Dowd Hall and Sharon P. Dilley. 15 June 1979

Thurman Sheets, white labor leader, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 20 July 1979

Adrian L. Shuford, white executive, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 29 February 1979

Harley Shuford, white executive, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 13 November 1979

A. Pope Shuford, white executive, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 July 1979

Murphy Yomen Sigmon and Nell Putnam Sigmon, white textile workers, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. Friday, July 27, 1979

Nell Putnam Sigmon, white textile worker, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 13 December 1979

Clifford Simmons, white factory worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 January 1979

Ralph Simmons, white factory supervisor, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 January 1979

Ralph Simmons, white factory supervisor, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 January 1979

Mable Kinney Summers and Pete Summers, white textile workers, with interviewers Sharon P. Dilley and Mary Murphy. 25 July 1979

W. Farel Warlick, white teacher, with interviewer Jacquelyn Dowd Hall. 29 February 1979

Julian G. Whitener, white mayor, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 June 1979

John Jacob Workman, white textile worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 19 July 1979

Lee A. Workman, white factory worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 June 1979

Memory Luther Workman, white factory worker, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 January 1979

Scott Workman, white tailor, with interviewer Sharon P. Dilley. 1 January 1979

Fred R. Yoder, white teacher, with interviewer Brent D. Glass. 20 September 1979

Mildred Gwin Andrews, white secretary, with interviewers James L. Leloudis and Mary Murphy. 1979

Mildred Gwin Andrews, white secretary, with interviewers Billy Mass and Allen Tullos. 1980

Jesse B. Ashe, white railroad worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1980

Ralph Charles Austin, white factory worker, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

John Belk, white worker, with interviewe Allen Tullos. 1980

Loy Connelly Cloniger, white worker, with interviewe Allen Tullos. 1980

John Dunn and Minnie R. Dunn, white textile worker, with interviewe Allen Tullos. 1980

Minnie Lawrence Dunn, African American agricultural worker, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

George Dyer and Tessie Dyer, white textile worker, with interviewer Lu Ann Jones. 1980

Alice Evitt, white textile worker, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

Edna Y. Hargett, white textile worker, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

L. Worth Harris, white textile worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1980

Jean Cole Hatcher, white worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1980

Willie Mae Honnecutt, white textile worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1980

Eva Ballentine Hopkins, white textile worker, with interviewer Lu Ann Jones. 1980

Julius Edwin Kimbirl, white factory worker, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

Laura Mae Kirkpatrick, white domestic worker, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

Coy M. Kiser, white factory worker, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

Hoyle McCorkle and Mamie McCorkle, white factory workers, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

Benjamin V. Martin, white worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1980

Baxter Merrit, white factory worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1980

Viola Pitts, white textile worker, with interviewer Lu Ann Jones. 1980

Lila Mae Sanders, white textile worker, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

Closed. No release form received.

Milton Short, white business owner, with interviewers James L. Leloudis and Carol Shaw. 1979

George R. Shue and Mamie Shue, white factory supervisor, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

Gertrude Shuping, white textile worker, with interviewer Lu Ann Jones. 1980

Loyd Hay Shuping, white textile worker, with interviewer Lu Ann Jones. 1980

Ralph Waldo Strickland, white railroad employee, with interviewer Lu Ann Jones. 1980

Claude Thomas, white mechanic, with interviewer Lu Ann Jones. 1980

Carl Thompson and Mary Thompson, white textile worker, with interviwer James L. Leloudis. 1979

Ada Mae Wilson, white textile worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1980

Blaine H. Wofford, white factory worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1980

Herman Wolf, white worker, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1980

William Amey, African American business owner, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 17 November 1976

Lellie Arnold, white factory supervisor, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 11 July 1979

Robert Avery, white factory worker, with interviewer Ken Kornblau. 8 April 1979

Mary Bailey, African American domestic worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 26 January 1976

Annie Mack Barbee, African American factory worker, with interviewer Beverly Washington Jones. 28 May 1979

Nellie Bobbitt, factory worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 17 July 1979

Closed. No release form received.

Maude Brown, African American domestic worker and factory worker, with interviewer Beverly Washington Jones. 3 August 1979

Bessie Buchanan, textile worker, with interviewer Lanier Rand. 1 June 1977

Closed. No release form received.

Bessie Buchanan, textile worker, with interviewer Lanier Rand. 13 July 1977

Closed. No release form received.

Thomas Burt, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 26 October 1976

Thomas Burt, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 6 February 1979

Thomas Burt, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 6 February 1979

Hallie Caesar, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 21 May 1979

Pansy Cheatham, African American factory worker, with interviewer Beverly Washington Jones. 9 July 1979

Chester Clark and Rozanna Clark, African American factory workers, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. January 1979

Elizabeth H. Cooke, white teacher, with interviewer Ken Kornblau. 17 April 1979

Mary Magaline Dove, African American factory worker, with interviewer Beverly Washington Jones. 7 July 1979

Maude W. Dunn, white teacher, with interviewer Ken Kornblau. 20 April 1979

Harvey Ellington, white musician, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 1 March 1979

Bessie W. Glenn, white factory worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 12 July 1979

Lovie Henry, African American textile worker, with interviewer Lanier Rand. 1 June 1977

Closed. No release form received.

Estelle Hodges, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 23 May 1979

J. Ernest Latta, white labor leader, with interviewer Lanier Rand. 7 June 1977

Leota Lowery, white textile worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 17 July 1979

Mamie McCaughin, white teacher, with interviewer Ken Kornblau. 19 April 1979

Salina McMillon, African American domestic worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 25 October 1976

Charlie Necoda Mack, African American architects builder, with interviewer Beverly Washington Jones. 22 May 1979

Fannie Marcom with interviewer Mary Murphy. 17 July 1979

Dora Scott Miller, African American factory worker, with interviewer Beverly Washington Jones. 6 June 1979

Reginald Mitchiner, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 15 November 1976

Reginald Mitchiner, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 7 December 1976

Reginald Mitchiner, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 7 February 1979

Maxie Oakley, white textile worker, with interviewer Mary Murphy. 12 July 1979

Reuben O'Neal, African American factory worker, with interviewer Beverly Washington Jones. 16 August 1979

Frank Page, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 3 December 1976

George Parks, white executive, with interviewer Lanier Rand. 27 July 1977

John Patterson, African American factory worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 3 November 1979

Conrad Odell Pearson, white attorney and political activist, with interviewer Walter B Weare. 18 April 1979

E. S. Phillips, white textile worker, with unidentified interviewer. 9 February 1977

Closed. No release form received.

Edward L. Phillips, white teacher, with interviewer Ken Kornblau. 19 April 1979

Bertie Pratt, white factory worker, with interviewer Linda Guthrie. 1 March 1975

Closed. No release form received.

Samuel Lee Pridgen, white musician, with interviewer Allen Tullos. 16 February 1979

Obie Richmond, African American factory worker, with interviewer Lanier Rand. 1 June 1977

Ozzie Linwood Richmond, African American factory worker, with interviewer Lanier Rand. 1 June 1977

Luther E. Riley, white textile worker, with interviewer Lanier Rand. 1 July 1977

Closed. No release form received.

Charles Russell, African American agricultural worker, with interviewer Glenn Hinson. 30 November 1976

Closed. No release form received.

Vernon Saunders with interviewer Allen Tullos. 26 October 1976

Vernon Saunders with interviewer Allen Tullos. 24 May 1979