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ORICL Panel: Robertsville and Scarboro Communities, Part 2

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Title	ORICL Panel: Robertsville and Scarboro Communities, Part 2
Description	ORICL Panel, Part 3: "The Way We Were: Pre-Oak Ridge and Early Oak Ridge", Robertsville and Scarboro Communities, Interviewed by Patricia Clark, July 17, 2000
Video Link	http://www.osti.gov/coroh_video/media/Robertsville_Scarboro_3
Transcript Link	http://www.osti.gov/COROH/Transcripts_and_photos_%20JH/Robertsville_Scarboro_panel/Transcript_Final.doc
Image Link	http://www.osti.gov/COROH/Transcripts_and_photos_%20JH/Robertsville_Scarboro_panel/Robertsville_Scarboro_screen.jpg
Collection Name	AMSE
Related Collections	COROH
Interviewee	Tunnell, Lawrence; Bridges, Daws; Brummitt, Naomi; Holmberg, Reba; Kolb, James; Wintenberg, Henrietta; Wright, Ernest; Wright, Roaul
Interviewer	Clark, Patricia; Zucker, Joan Ellen
Type	video
Language	English
Subject	Oak Ridge (Tenn.)
Date of Original	2000
Format	flv, doc, jpg
Length	30 minutes
File Size	102 MB
Source	American Museum of Science and Energy
Location of Original	Oak Ridge Public Library
Rights	Copy Right by the City of Oak Ridge, Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Disclaimer: "This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise do not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof." The materials in this collection are in the public domain and may be reproduced without the written permission of either the Center for Oak Ridge Oral History or the Oak Ridge Public Library. However, anyone using the materials assumes all responsibility for claims arising from use of the materials. Materials may not be used to show by implication or otherwise that the City of Oak Ridge, the Oak Ridge Public Library, or the Center for Oak Ridge Oral History endorses any product or project. When materials are to be used commercially or online, the credit line shall read: “Courtesy of the Center for Oak Ridge Oral History and the Oak Ridge Public Library.”
Contact Information	For more information or if you are interested in providing an oral history, contact: The Center for Oak Ridge Oral History, Oak Ridge Public Library, 1401 Oak Ridge Turnpike, 865-425-3455.
Creator	Center for Oak Ridge Oral History
Contributors	McNeilly, Kathy; Stooksbury, Susie; Reed, Jordan
Searchable Text	ORICL Panel, Part 3: Robertsville and Scarboro Communities “The Way We Were: Pre-Oak Ridge and Early Oak Ridge” Interviewed by Joan-Ellen Zucker July 17, 2000 Transcribed by Jordan Reed MR. KOLB: Thank you Pat. I’m Jim Kolb, and I’m an officer in the newly formed Oak Ridge Heritage and Preservation Association (ORHPA), and you all are a perfect host. As you have probably seen in the newspaper, our one main project, our first main project is the preservation of the old Senior Center or Wildcat Den. I would like to just briefly catch you up to date on why our organization was founded and where we are going. About a year ago or two, Cheyenne Hall fell down by the hospital on the (Oak Ridge) Turnpike. That galvanized a huge number of people in Oak Ridge to say, “What’s going to be left when we start knocking down all our original buildings?” So, one of our main projects of our new association is to preserve the World War II heritage of our buildings. There are only fiv