Pearl Harbor (Hawaii) Attack on, 1941

The following is an oral history interview with Haven J. Barlow (born 1922). Senator Barlow served forty-two years in the Utah State Legislature as a senator and representative, during which time he was a key sponsor of the bill that granted university status to Weber State. The interviews were conducted on August 16, August 23, September 6, and December 5, 2011, by Ruby Licona in order to gather Senator Barlow's personal history and recollections of his life and public service. Rebecca Ory-Hernandez was also present.

The following is an oral history interview with Paula Crittenden. The interview was conducted on two different days. The first interview was conducted on November 13, 2018, in her home, by Lorrie Rands. Alyssa Kammerman, the audio technician, is present during this interview as well as, Shana Croft and Julie Croft, Paula's granddaughter-in-law and daughter respectively. The second interview was conducted on December 4, 2018. In these interviews, Paula discusses her life, her memories of Ogden, and the impact of the 19th Amendment.

Quinn M. Eskelsen shares his memories of the attack of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. He recounts his feelings and experiences receiving his training and serving in one of the last battles of the Pacific War. The interview took place on December 7, 1971.

Ruel M. Eskelsen describes his memories of the bombing of Pearl Harbor, when he was in command of the battalion of field artillery in California. The interview took place on December 7, 1971.

Ruth Eskelsen shares her experiences of the bombing of Pearl Harbor. She discusses her friend's Japanese gardener and his family being sent to a relocation center. The interview took place on December 7, 1971.

Don Hyrum Hansen discusses his military service during World War II and his experiences during the Great Depression. The interview took place on August 6, 1972.

Alice Hirai talks about growing up in a Japanese Interment Camp, the Japanese community in Ogden and the impact of internment of Japanese Americans on society, both in America and Japan. The interview took place August 29, 2014.

The following is an oral history interview with Maxine Jamison, conducted on May 26, 2017 in his home in Kaysville, Utah, by Lorrie Rands. Maxine discusses her life and her memories involving World War II. Michael Ballif, the video technician, is also present during this interview.

The following is an oral history interview with Dennis Kida, conducted on June 23, 2017 in her home in Roy, Utah, by Lorrie Rands. Dennis discusses his life and his memories involving World War II. Sara Kamppi, the video technician, and John Matina were also present during this interview.

Tom Kinomoto recalls living in the Seattle area prior to the bombing of Pearl Harbor and internment in Idaho during World War II. He later lived in Ogden and opened a Judo Club. His family was initially denied a business license due to discrimination against those of Japanese ancestry and—by the local Japanese-American community—against evacuees. The Judo Club was felt to be threatening to the mainstream and kept secret and exclusive at first, and then opened to the public. The interview took place on March 2, 1971.