Mickler Cassette 2 Side 2
Media
Part of Interview: Mickler, William and Inez
Title
Mickler Cassette 2 Side 2
Source
William and Inez Mickler Interview
Date
1990-02-20, 1990-02-21
Description
Cassette 2
Side 2
00:23--The Micklers recall the homes that they grew up in and the common furniture and quilting items that could be found therein. Mr. Mickler notes that his in-laws the Henderson's were quite well known for making baskets. Mr. Mickler talks at length about the differences in the ways children behaved around adults when he was growing up. One reason many stories from the older folks were not passed along to the younger generation was because often when they came over to visit their peers, children were expected to leave the area and not bother them.
10:00--Both Mr. and Mrs. Mickler were ill during the flu epidemic of 1917-1918. Inez can recall Dr. Hines of Seneca treating her family. Inez discusses other aspects of childhood memories such as her aunt's quilting. Inez's father left the family after joining the army during World War I. Inez knows little about his service; he lived thereafter in Virginia for many years before dieing in Atlanta, GA. Mr. Mickler states that he had a brother-in-law who he believes died in Europe during World War I.
21:52--The two again discuss area churches such as St. Paul's and St. James along with the Methodist and Baptist denominations, local ministers, and camp meetings.
31:41--Audio ends.
Side 2
00:23--The Micklers recall the homes that they grew up in and the common furniture and quilting items that could be found therein. Mr. Mickler notes that his in-laws the Henderson's were quite well known for making baskets. Mr. Mickler talks at length about the differences in the ways children behaved around adults when he was growing up. One reason many stories from the older folks were not passed along to the younger generation was because often when they came over to visit their peers, children were expected to leave the area and not bother them.
10:00--Both Mr. and Mrs. Mickler were ill during the flu epidemic of 1917-1918. Inez can recall Dr. Hines of Seneca treating her family. Inez discusses other aspects of childhood memories such as her aunt's quilting. Inez's father left the family after joining the army during World War I. Inez knows little about his service; he lived thereafter in Virginia for many years before dieing in Atlanta, GA. Mr. Mickler states that he had a brother-in-law who he believes died in Europe during World War I.
21:52--The two again discuss area churches such as St. Paul's and St. James along with the Methodist and Baptist denominations, local ministers, and camp meetings.
31:41--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.