Weber County (Utah)

Albert Kendall discusses his memories of Uintah, Utah, including the introduction of electricity. The interview took place circa 1973.

Parley Kendall discusses his family settling the Uintah area, and his memories of Weber County, Utah. The interview took place on February 27, 1973.

Jack Lampros discusses being Chairman of the Stewart Education Foundation, his memories of Elizabeth Stewart, and a brief history of her foundation. The interview took place on July 7, 2012.

Curtis Marshall discusses his experiences working for the American Pack and Provision Company during the Depression, and his experiences as a bishop for the LDS Church. He and Mrs. Marshall also discuss the importance of saving and avoiding debt, entertainment during the Depression and currently, and the need to encourage young people to work and save. The interview took place circa 1960s.

Calvin J. Mason describes his years in the Civilian Conservation Corps during the Depression, working in Milford, Utah, in Salt Lake City, at the Bird Refuge, and for the Forest Service. The interview took place circa 1960s.

George Maw discusses working on his father's large farm in Plain City during the Depression. He later invested in a family partnership and then went into real estate. The interview took place circa 1960s.

Hanna Meents discusses growing up in Amsterdam, immigrating to Utah, and her Jewish and Dutch heritage. The interview took place February 25, 2015.

Jerry Meents discusses growing up in Amsterdam, immigrating to Utah, and his Jewish and Dutch heritage. The interview took place February 25, 2015.

Willie F. Moore discusses his memories of Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, and his barbershop on 25th Street in Ogden. Moore discusses his recollections of professional sports, including his time spent playing for the Harlem Globetrotters during the early 1940s. He also discusses religion, segregation, the Hotel Utah, and his association with Weber State. The interview took place on June 14, June 28, and July 17, 2001.

Joseph Morrell discusses taking care of people during the flu epidemic around 1918, practicing medicine and surgery for the railroads, and trying to maintain a medical practice during the Depression. In 1917 his family purchased a home built by David Eccles for one of his children. The interview took place circa 1960s.