Massachusetts
Interviewee | Collection Sort ascending | Description | Interviewer | Date of Interview | Location of Interview | Affiliation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Thomas Balf | Strengthening Community Resilience in America’s Oldest Seaport |
Tom Balf is an environmental professional with diverse experience in regulatory policy, environmental management, and sustainability in the corporate, consulting, and non-profit sectors. His current consulting work, as founder of Oceanvest, LLC, focuses on projects that support sustainable fishing communities, maritime technology applications, and 21st century working waterfronts. He is the former executive director of Maritime Gloucester. Scope and Content Note |
Molly Graham | Gloucester, MA | NOAA Fisheries Greater Atlantic Regional Fisheries Office, Cape Ann Partnership for Science, Technology, and the Natural Environment | |
Anthony Gross | Strengthening Community Resilience in America’s Oldest Seaport |
Anthony Gross was born in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1952, and moved to Gloucester as a child. As a teenager, he worked at the Empire Fish Company, where Anthony's father was General Manager. At 18, Anthony began lobstering on a 16-foot skiff and crewed on a local tub trawler. Then, at 20, he began offshore lobster fishing and worked his way up from cook to engineer and first mate. When Anthony turned 22, he served on a tallow tanker, the "Y/O Olive Oyl," that carried tallow from Miami to Honduras and Guatemala. |
Molly Graham | Gloucester, MA | NOAA Fisheries Greater Atlantic Regional Fisheries Office, Cape Ann Partnership for Science, Technology, and the Natural Environment | |
Ann Molloy | Strengthening Community Resilience in America’s Oldest Seaport |
Ann Molloy was born in Gloucester, Massachusetts, in 1965. Her ancestors all came from Sicily, where they fished. She graduated from the University of Northern Colorado and began to work for the family business, Neptune's Harvest, a division of Ocean Crest Seafoods, Inc. as a bookkeeper and is now in charge of sales and marketing. Ann is a big advocate for Gloucester's Working Waterfront. Scope and Content Note |
Molly Graham | Gloucester, MA | NOAA Fisheries Greater Atlantic Regional Fisheries Office, Cape Ann Partnership for Science, Technology, and the Natural Environment | |
Salvatore "Sam" Novello | Strengthening Community Resilience in America’s Oldest Seaport |
Captain Novello was born in 1943 in Gloucester, Massachusetts, where he has lived all his life. Son of Captain Joseph Novello and Lena (Parisi) Novello, Sam is the last descendant of the Novello and Parisi fishing families who still earns his living as a fisherman. As a child, Sam went to sea with his father, uncles, and cousins – over one hundred family members - on their fleet of eight wooden fishing vessels. |
Molly Graham | Gloucester, MA | NOAA Fisheries Greater Atlantic Regional Fisheries Office, Cape Ann Partnership for Science, Technology, and the Natural Environment | |
Sebastian Parisi | Strengthening Community Resilience in America’s Oldest Seaport |
Sebastian Parisi was born in 1940 in Gloucester, Massachusetts. Both sides of Parisi's family emigrated from Italy, and many of his ancestors and relatives worked in the fishing industry. He graduated from Gloucester High School, worked as a mechanic for cars and diesel boats. Parisi served as an aircraft mechanic in the Air Force from 1960 to 1964. Later, he earned a teacher's certificate and taught at vocational schools for over twenty years. Scope and Content Note |
Molly Graham | Gloucester, MA | NOAA Fisheries Greater Atlantic Regional Fisheries Office, Cape Ann Partnership for Science, Technology, and the Natural Environment | |
Pamela Heinselman | NOAA Heritage Oral History Project |
Dr. Pamela Heinselman was born in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1970 and moved to Maryland before her first birthday. She came back to Missouri to study at St. Louis University, earning an undergraduate and master of science degree in meteorology there. She went on to the University of Illinois to pursue a PhD in Atmospheric Sciences, but left after a semester to work for the University of Oklahoma Cooperative Institute for Mesoscale Meteorological Studies. Her work there focused on the Weather Surveillance Radar-1988 Doppler which was being implemented throughout the U.S. |
Molly Graham | Boston, MA | NOAA Heritage Program, National Weather Service | |
John Ogren | NOAA Heritage Oral History Project |
John Ogren was born in 1966 in Blue Island, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago. He was fascinated by the weather from an early age. He grew up listening to his grandfather's stories about the deadly 1967 oak lawn tornado outbreak. In high school, John became really interested in earth science and was "hooked" after a six-week weather unit in science class. Mr. Ogren attended Western Illinois University, where he graduated in 1988 with a degree in geography and a minor in broadcasting and communications. |
Molly Graham | Boston, MA | NOAA Heritage Program, National Weather Service | |
Judith McDowell, Part 1 | Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Oral History Project |
Interview with Judith McDowell. |
Frank Taylor | Woods Hole, MA | Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, United States Geological Survey | |
Judith McDowell, Part 2 | Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Oral History Project |
Interview with Judith McDowell. |
Frank Taylor | Woods Hole, MA | Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, United States Geological Survey | |
Judith McDowell, Part 3 | Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Oral History Project |
Interview with Judith McDowell. |
Frank Taylor | Woods Hole, MA | Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory, United States Geological Survey |