UNC's Southern Oral History Program celebrates 50th anniversary
Posted Jun 7, 2024
In 1973, the founder of the Southern Oral History Program Jacquelyn Dowd Hall came to the University of North Carolina to teach history and create the first oral history program in the South. Fifty years later, the program has now conducted and archived more than 6,500 interviews to preserve Southern voices and stories across the region.
(Daily Tar Heel)
Related: Campus Connections
January 15, 1975: UNC Opened Its Doors, With Little FanfareOn a cold and muddy winter morning 230 years ago, UNC officially opened its doors, though it didn’t have many doors to open. On Jan...
Tue Jan 21, 2025Hundreds of UNC Alumni Affected by California Wildfires
The homes of nearly 400 UNC alumni were in the path or in evacuation zones of fast-moving destructive fires that began Jan. 7 in the...
Mon Jan 20, 2025
'This was a life': UNC community gathers for memorial to honor James Cates
James Cates Jr., a Black Chapel Hill resident, was murdered by members of a white supremacist motorcycle gang outside of the Carolina Union on Nov...
Sun Jan 19, 2025
Stuart Scott Has Been Often Imitated But Never Duplicated
For most of us, Stuart Scott came into our lives in the mid-90’s on ESPN2. Scott was at WESH, the NBC affiliate in Orlando prior...
Sat Jan 18, 2025