KeaslerL Cassette 1 Side 2
Media
Part of Interview: Keasler, Laura
Title
KeaslerL Cassette 1 Side 2
Source
Laura Keasler Interview
Date
1990-07-20
Description
Cassette 1
Side 2
00:00--Keasler first discusses a family heirloom (china cabinet) that was passed down from her mother before recalling her mother's skill at quilting and embroidery, neighbors and family members who were involved in World War I, and aspects of local church services and Sunday school.
10:10--Mrs. Keasler discusses relatives who attended junior college, camp meetings, homecoming, and singing conventions.
18:55--Mrs. Keasler briefly discuses her local senior citizens group before talking about her early education such as learning about notable blacks in history, listening to stories of slavery passed down from the older members of her family, local white/black relationships, knowledge of the Al Green lynching in Walhalla, and the fact that the Ku Klux Klan was not active in northern Anderson County (according to Mrs. Keasler, the Klan was much more active in southern Anderson County).
31:26--Audio ends.
Side 2
00:00--Keasler first discusses a family heirloom (china cabinet) that was passed down from her mother before recalling her mother's skill at quilting and embroidery, neighbors and family members who were involved in World War I, and aspects of local church services and Sunday school.
10:10--Mrs. Keasler discusses relatives who attended junior college, camp meetings, homecoming, and singing conventions.
18:55--Mrs. Keasler briefly discuses her local senior citizens group before talking about her early education such as learning about notable blacks in history, listening to stories of slavery passed down from the older members of her family, local white/black relationships, knowledge of the Al Green lynching in Walhalla, and the fact that the Ku Klux Klan was not active in northern Anderson County (according to Mrs. Keasler, the Klan was much more active in southern Anderson County).
31:26--Audio ends.
Rights
Interviews may only be reproduced with permission from Clemson University Libraries Special Collections and Archives. All rights to the interviews, including but not restricted to legal title, copyrights and literary property rights, have been transferred to the Clemson University Libraries Special Collections and Archives.