Podcasts about osu archives

The OSU Archives houses an extensive collection of Angie Debo's work and personal items. Within this collection is Debo's Christmas letters that span a good part of the twentieth century. Upon analyzing her perceptions about the current events she was living through, one can see how her historian mindset was able to thread stories in history together to make unique conclusions about tumultuos events. In this episode we tell her story through her personal Christmas letters and correspondence regarding the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act. https://debo.library.okstate.edu/ https://debo.library.okstate.edu/activism/alaska-native-claims-settlement-act-correspondence

Next week, Oklahoma State University will celebrate the 100th anniversary of America's Greatest Homecoming.  On this week's podcast, Inside OSU's Meghan Robinson visits with David Peters, Head of OSU Archives, to discuss how homecoming has evolved over the last 100 years. Then, Meghan is joined by Centennial Executive Director, Ariel Scholten, for a preview of this year's festivities...

On this episode, Libby Whitlow, Digital Storytelling Intern, chats with David Peters, Head of the Archives, about how history was recorded at OSU and some of the challenges in archiving materials from the past. This episode featured a segment from the Archives Live, a monthly video broadcast on the Archives Facebook page. Watch the episode for more information as well as view photographs from the archival collections at https://fb.watch/8jcGDAEm7I/ Connect with the Archives on their Facebook page and see photos from the collections at www.facebook.com/okstatescua   Find the OSU Archives and the collections online at https://archives.library.okstate.edu/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWSTDvKXpqLkLy0ZCcWVd0v1mYDD5r4V-

Lynn Wallace, director of Oklahoma State University - Tulsa Library and David Peters, Head of the OSU Archives talk with Olivia Turner about the Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921 Collection housed at the OSU Tulsa Library. Tulsa Race Massacre of 1921 Collection documents the history of the event through photographs that are all part of a rich archive of materials from the Ruth Sigler Avery Collection housed at the Oklahoma State University-Tulsa Library. For information about this collection please contact the OSU-Tulsa library at tulsa.libraryreference@okstate.edu or 918-594-8130.   Find items in the collections that are available digitally  View the OSU-Tulsa Library guide to The Ruth Sigler Avery Archive at https://libguides.osu-tulsa.okstate.edu/tulsaracemassacre Contact information including phone number, email and chat options for the OSU-Tulsa Library can be found at https://libguides.osu-tulsa.okstate.edu/c.php?g=612031&p=4250300 A complete list of digital collections in the Archives can be found at https://library.okstate.edu/search-and-find/collections/digital-collections/ Find the Archives on Facebook: www.facebook.com/okstatescua/

More than 100 years before the COVID-19 would impact campus, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College experienced a different pandemic. "In 1918, an unprepared nation and Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College faced an invisible foe they never anticipated. The initial impact of the Spanish flu pandemic at the beginning of the year had been insignificant in Oklahoma. The second wave struck the campus that fall. This virulent H1N1 flu killed an estimated 50 million people worldwide and about 675,000 in the United States between January 1918 and December 1920." - David Peters, STATE Magazine In this episode, David Peters, Head of the OSU Archives, and Olivia Turner, Digital Storytelling Intern, talk about the Spanish Flu of 1918 and the impact it had on OAMC.  Read the full story "Facing Down A Pandemic. Spanish Flu hit an unprepared OAMC campus in 1918" on page 86 of STATE Magazine 

Transcribing Angie Debo's 30 years of letters and journal entries: A project inspired by the challenges of a pandemic. When the COVID-19 pandemic began, the Oklahoma State University Libraries had a mission to help employees continue working while shifting from in person to work from home. The challenge was that not all jobs could be done remotely so the Libraries needed a bright idea. And what better place to look for a creative solution than the Angie Debo Collection in the OSU Archives. View the Angie Debo collection at http://debo.library.okstate.edu/

Since the 1940s, circus music has been predominantly defined by one song until Matt Margucci entered the scene. Rather than stick solely to creating traditional circus music, Matt created circus music that represented multiple emotions like happiness and fear. Consisting of 260 pieces of music compiled into 20 volumes, the archives received his work in May of 2020 as a loan and will use the collection to educate listeners about the circus and inspire listeners to create something creative and unique. Special thanks to Mary Larson, Associate Dean for the OSU Libraries, and Matt Margucci, creator of the circus music heard in the episode, for sharing your stories. Find the OSU Archives online at info.library.okstate.edu/scua/home Explore the Archives Facebook page and see photos from the Archives at www.facebook.com/okstatescua Olivia Turner is the Archives digital storytelling intern at the Oklahoma State Library and a student at Oklahoma State University. Olivia is majoring in strategic communication because of the variety the major offers and for the once-in-a-lifetime opportunities she has to interview creative and interesting people.

A chat about the life and career of Henry Bellmon. View interviews with people who worked with Henry Bellmon during his political career in the Remembering Henry Bellmon collection at https://library.okstate.edu/search-and-find/collections/digital-collections/remembering-henry-bellmon-interview-series/ Find the OSU Archives and the collections online at https://archives.library.okstate.edu/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/okstatescua/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWSTDvKXpqLkLy0ZCcWVd0v1mYDD5r4V-

Sometimes the process by which the OSU Archives gets materials is a bit of an adventure and sometimes it can be a bit messy. David Peters, head of the OSU Archives, and Ben Hedges, senior archive technician, highlight the 4 ways the OSU Archives receives items.   Find the OSU Archives and the collections online at https://archives.library.okstate.edu/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/okstatescua/ YouTube: www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWSTDvKXpqLkLy0ZCcWVd0v1mYDD5r4V-

Meet Ben, the senior archive technician in the OSU Archives. Ben is a storyteller, processing collections and organizing them so that researchers have access to a more complete story using Archives' material. Ben is currently pursuing a Master's of Library Science degree at University of Missouri. View digital collections on the Archives website at https://archives.library.okstate.edu/ Find the OSU Archives on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/okstatescua/ Watch Archives video content on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWSTDvKXpqLkLy0ZCcWVd0v1mYDD5r4V-

Jazz it up on this episode of Flat, Cool & Acid-free with David Peters, Dr. Tommy Poole and Nina Thornton. Learn more about the Jazz Studies Program at OSU at jazz.okstate.edu/ Find Oklahoma State University Jazz on YouTube.   Connect with OSU Jazz on Facebook. Solid Gold (ft. Michael Dease) can be found online at https://jazz.okstate.edu/albums/ Read "Jazzing It Up" an article written for STATE magazine by David Peters. Before Facebook, Twitter and Instagram documented the college experience, there was the yearbook. Browse the collection online.  Find the OSU Archives and the collections online, on Facebook @okstatescua and on YouTube. 

From agricultural experiment station reports to STATE magazine Kurt Anderson, researcher for the Oklahoma State University Archives, and David Peters, head of the OSU Archives, talk about campus publications. View the Campus Newspaper Collection: https://library.okstate.edu/search-and-find/collections/digital-collections/daily-ocollegian-archives/ View the Okstate Yearbook Collection: https://library.okstate.edu/search-and-find/collections/digital-collections/yearbook-landing-page The Sidebar video series expands on articles written by David Peters that were published in STATE magazine. Watch the video series on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLWSTDvKXpqLmcDbS0i2RRpng4gjZAOrC3 This episode features a segment from the Archives Live, a monthly video broadcast on the Archives Facebook page. Connect with the Archives on their Facebook page and see photos from the collections at www.facebook.com/okstatescua

Hear how WWII impacted Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College (now Oklahoma State University) on this episode of Flat, Cool & Acid-free.   View the WAVES at OAMC collection. See posters from WWII in the OSU Archives digital collection. View the Oklahoma A&M College World War I collection.  

Explore the secrets of the century left to us by students, faculty, staff and visitors to OSU during a festive celebration in 1941. Find other digital collections in the OSU Archives on the Library website under the heading Digital Collections.  

Classes are out and the holiday spirit is in the air! This month we’re featuring five short oral history excerpts about Christmas during the Great Depression in Oklahoma. In addition, David Peters with the OSU Archives joins us to discuss the history behind the Edmon Low Library's bell tower, known for playing holiday tunes throughout December. So settle down by the fire with a hot cocoa and enjoy some unique Oklahoma holiday stories. Amplified Oklahoma is a production of the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program at the Oklahoma State University Library. Show notes: http://www.library.okstate.edu/news/podcast/episode-8-oklahoma-holiday-memories