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Oral history interview with Lessie Randle

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@ Oklahoma State University Library

Description

Lessie Randle spoke about living on a farm as a young child, learning to cook from her mother, and traveling by horse and buggy. She shared memories of being in Tulsa, Oklahoma, during the 1920 race riot. She also discussed what it's like to be 100 and why she thinks she has lived so long.The Oklahoma 100 Year Life Collection is a joint effort between the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program and the Oklahoma State University College of Human Sciences featuring interviews with citizens of Oklahoma who have lived 100 years or more. In addition to the rich history, this project provides a venue for increasing awareness of the value of a long-lived life by recording, preserving, and making information about Oklahoma's centenarians accessible to scholars, researchers, and other interested persons.
Format:
Text; Image Transcripts; Video Recordings; Digital Images
Contributors:
Finchum, Tanya; Bishop, Alex
Rights:
This material may not be copied or reproduced without permission. For more information, contact the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program at liboh@okstate.edu or call 405-744-7685.
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Record Contributed By

Oklahoma State University Library

Record Harvested From

OKHub