Florida
191 - 200 of 236
Page 20 of 24
Interviewee Sort descending | Collection | Description | Interviewer | Date of Interview | Location of Interview | Affiliation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Richard P. Tubridy | National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Oral Histories |
Rick Tubridy is a seasoned professional whose extensive career spanned over three decades at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. His expertise lies in the process of solid rocket booster (SRB) recovery and refurbishment, a critical component of the space program's reusable launch system. As a diver and corrosive engineer, Tubridy played a pivotal role in the development of innovative solutions to the challenges posed by the marine environment on space hardware. |
Rebecca Wright | Cape Canaveral, FL | NASA | |
Richard Wahrenberger | A History of Red Tide events on the West Coast of Florida |
Richard Wahrenberger is the owner of City Seafood, a restaurant and seafood market in Everglades City. The only Red Tide event he has personally noticed was when he lived in Madeira Beach, some 50 years ago. He generally believes that Red Tide doesn't occur near Everglades City. Scope and Content Note |
Amanda Stoltz | Everglades City, FL | Southeast Fisheries Science Center | |
Rick Waite and Tom Olyanarnyk | A History of Red Tide events on the West Coast of Florida |
Rick Waite and Tom Olyanarnyk are commercial fishermen from Cortez. Their earliest memories of a Red Tide event was during the 1970s, where they witnessed a bad fish kill mostly affecting crabs. Scope and Content Note |
Michael Jepson, Christina Package-Ward | Cortez, FL | Southeast Fisheries Science Center | |
Rita Warden | Vanishing Culture Project |
In this interview, Rita Warden, discusses her family history; they migrated to Florida from Canada. Though not a Cortez fisherman, Rita's husband was a carpenter and farmer in Michigan. They wintered in Cortez from 1938 on. She talks about trailer park living and her husband's fishing when here. Rita's husband did some shrimp netting too. They are friends with the Guthries, one of whom was a fisherman and bridge tender. |
Michael Jepson, Wayne Nield | Cortez, FL | Florida Humanities Council, Florida Institute of Saltwater Heritage, Florida Maritime Museum | |
Robert Shiver | Florida's Forgotten Coast |
Bobby Shiver was born at 13 Mile in 1939. His father oystered and his mother shucked for Miller's Fish & Oyster Company. As a child, Bobby remembers building toy boats out of scrap metal and wood. In the 1960s he began to build boats as a hobby. For years, creating boats was an avocation. Working the bay and building houses was Bobby's vocation. But when he got older, he began learning more about the trade from local boat builders. With a seventh-grade education, Bobby mastered the craft and made hundreds of boats. He never worked from a design. |
Amy Evans | Eastpoint, FL | Southern Foodways Alliance | |
Robert Stone |
On May 16, 2009, Kenneth Brennan interviewed Captain Robert Stone for a project focused on the history of fishing on Florida's East Coast. Born in Ponce Inlet, Florida, in 1934, Captain Stone has spent a lifetime in the fishing industry, starting as a child working alongside his father during World War II. His early experiences involved both commercial and charter fishing, and his father's shift from recreational to commercial fishing during the war had a significant influence on Stone's career. |
Kenneth Brennan | Ponce Inlet, FL | NOAA Fisheries | ||
Rodney Raffield | A History of Red Tide events on the West Coast of Florida |
Rodney Raffield is a former stone crab fisherman and seasoned fishing guide with a 12-year charter fishing career. He comes from a family background in the stone crab industry and has extensive experience navigating the waters around Lostmans River and Cape Sable. Rodney has witnessed sporadic red tide events throughout his fishing history and offers valuable insights into their impact on marine life. Scope and Content Note |
Suzana Blake | Everglades City, FL | Southeast Fisheries Science Center | |
Ronnie Beckham | In Their Own Words |
Ronnie Beckham is a third-generation commercial fisherman who now is involved in clam aquaculture. He was born and raised in Cedar Key, Florida, where he worked with his father, who was also a fisherman and used to fish for turtles. Born into a family with a rich legacy in the fishing industry, Beckham's upbringing was steeped in the traditions and practices of fishing that have been passed down through generations. |
Michael Jepson | Cedar Key, FL | Florida Maritime Museum at Cortez, Florida Institute of Saltwater Heritage, Florida Humanities Council | |
Roy Crabtree | NOAA Heritage Oral History Project |
Dr. Crabtree has served as the regional administrator of NOAA Fisheries Service's Southeast Regional Office since January 2003. Previously, Dr. Crabtree was a senior research scientist at the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's Florida Marine Research Institute, and the director of the Commission's Division of Marine Fisheries. He has served these state and federal fishery management agencies for over 15 years, after beginning his career as a self-employed fishing guide in the Florida Keys and Everglades National Park. |
Molly Graham | St. Petersburg, FL | NOAA Heritage Program, National Weather Service | |
Roy Williams | Southeast Regional Office (SERO) Fishery Manager Oral History Project |
This interview with Mr. Roy Williams, Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council member, was conducted as part of the SERO Fishery Managers Oral History project. This project is a collection of oral histories by individuals who participate in fishery management within the Southeast Region of the U.S. and consists of individuals who serve on the regional councils and their scientific and advisory panels or staff. This interview with Mr. |
Michael Jepson | Tallahassee, FL | NOAA-NMFS Southeast Regional Office |