Oral History Interview with Rose Alice Vogel Schneider, 1977 February 19

Contents List

Container Title
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   00:00
Introduction
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   00:35
Born in Lithuania
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   01:10
Family Immigrated to U.S., Lived in New York City
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   02:20
Family Moved to Hibbing, Minnesota to Join Father's Brother and His Wife
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   06:00
Recollections of Jewish Community
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   06:20
Relatives Live in Superior
Scope and Content Note: Father raised money to bring relatives to United States.
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   09:20
Differences Between Two Synagogues/Rabbis in Superior
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   12:00
Jewish Families in Superior
Scope and Content Note: Discusses Lasky families.
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   13:20
Jewish Women's Organizations, B'Nai Brith, Brith Abraham, Zionist Organization
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   15:45
Father in Plumbing and Hardware Business
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   16:15
Father's Participation in Jewish Religious Activities
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   17:25
Relationship with Gentile Community; Experiences as a Teacher in a Rural Area and Anti-Semitic Actions Taken Against Her
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   22:25
How She Met Her Husband; Her Wedding; Discussion of Her Sister-In-Law Who Worked and Didn't Want to Marry
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   25:30
Jewish Education
Tape/Side   1/1
Time   26:45
Education and Its Importance
Scope and Content Note: Her father stressed that his children should all attend college.
Tape/Side   1/2
Time   00:00
Introduction
Tape/Side   1/2
Time   00:30
Discusses Her Mother; Jewish Ritual; Synagogue
Tape/Side   1/2
Time   03:10
Discusses Her Grandparents
Tape/Side   1/2
Time   04:00
Gentile Neighbors
Scope and Content Note: Her father built their house.
Tape/Side   1/2
Time   05:10
Father Worked Hard to Educate All His Children
Tape/Side   1/2
Time   07:30
More on Education
Scope and Content Note: Her feelings about getting an education at a time when it was uncommon for women to study beyond grade school. Discusses her children, education in general, and intermarriage.
End of interview