ORAL HISTORY CENTER AFRICAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY OF MADISON COUNTY EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY An Index of a Recorded Interview With Clark, Miss Gloria A. G. Dunston, Interviewer 30 March 1992 The following is an unrehearsed taped interview with Miss Gloria Clark. Miss Clark discusses her life as a resident of and business owner in Madison County. This interview was taped in conjunction with the African American Community of Madison County Oral History Project at Eastern Kentucky University.
LOCATION:	James Lane Allen School in Lexington, Kentucky.

DATE:	March 30, 1992

TIME:	Afternoon

LENGTH OF INTERVIEW:		55-Minutes

TYPE OF MACHINE USED:		Califone Cassette


000-006	Introduction.

006-011	Empty.

011-033	Profession / Training: Computer Lab attendant and owner of hair salon in Richmond.

033-039	More on educational background.

039-047	Life long resident of Richmond. DOB: 1-12-55 at Pattie A. Clay.

047-077	Parents, siblings, extended family.

077-098	Clark's Mother.

098-103	Clark's grandmother, Lilian Walker.

103-134	More on siblings, nieces, nephews.

134-142	More on educational background.

142-149	NAACP appreciation banquet.

149-164	Explanation of work values.

164-185	Recollections of childhood.

185-196	Clark's values.

196-247	Church: Mt. Nebo Baptist and First Baptist Church, Sunday School.

247-302	NAACP Appreciation Program for Black Businesses and Black History Month.

302-330	Richmond Junior High, Mr. Merrit, Principal.

330-349	School organizations; teachers.

349-399	Mr. Butler a teacher at Richmond.

399-416	Empty.


END SIDE I
BEGINNING SIDE II


000-009	Empty.

009-020	Extra-school activities: Participated in girl scouts and church choir.

020-062	More on Grandmother "Mama Leah."

062-067	NAACP.

067-107	Madison High experiences a "walkout" by Black students in 1969 or 1970; John Brock, principal.

107-121	Beatrice Huguely and Civil Rights protest.

121-152	Tying up loose ends.

152-167	Lucy Munday, Leora Franklin, Elizabeth Chenault.

167-201	Black Family names. Sam Miller, an interview possibility.

201-241	Reflects on economic status of Blacks in Richmond.

241-289	More on childhood and lessons from her Mother.

289-370	More on Clark's mother and discipline.

370-400	Displays of affection from her mother and grandmother.

400-407	Interview closes.

407-418	Empty.


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