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Chelsea Carnes completed an internship with SPOHP and participated in both the Mississippi Freedom trip and the Appalachian Change field research trip. While working at SPOHP she founded the Florida Queer History Project in June of 2016 in response to the Orlando Pulse massacre. Chelsea graduated from the University of Florida summa cum laude with a Bachelor’s Degree in History and a Minor in Ethnomusicology. She was recently accepted into the Family, Youth, and Community Sciences Master’s Program at UF. In 2013, she started a non-profit that uses music and performance as a platform to encourage self-esteem in young girls, Gainesville Girls Rock Camp, and still serves as the camp’s Director. This vignette features clips from an interview conducted in 2016 in which Chelsea discusses the impacts of heteronormativity on her childhood and the catalyst to her interest in History. SPOHP is turning 50! To celebrate our 50th Anniversary, we’re highlighting 50 faces that have left their mark here at SPOHP from alumni to interviewees to guest speakers. In the last 50 years since the program’s founding in 1967, SPOHP has collected over 7,000 interviews, as well as provided equitable fieldwork opportunities for students. To learn more about our program and to support its mission to document the voices of people from all walks of life follow the links below! SPOHP Website: oral.history.ufl.edu/ SPOHP donation page: www.uff.ufl.edu/OnlineGiving/Fund…3&appealcode=AA1K The music featured in this vignette is by Robin Grey, whose work can be found in the link below: freemusicarchive.org/music/Robin_Grey/

On October 19 of 2017, the University of Florida agreed to allow Richard Spencer to speak at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on the University of Florida campus. Quoted from Wikipedia, Richard Bertrand Spencer is an American white supremacist. He is president of the National Policy Institute, a white supremacist think tank, as well as Washington Summit Publishers. The week he was to speak sparked active student protest, and this interview was one of those collected as a record by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program from individuals who chose to actively engage prior to and during the event. The collection is housed at the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program at the University of Florida, called NNUF (No Nazi’s at UF) Produced by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program University of Florida Program director Paul Ortiz, PhD. 352 392-7168 http://oral.history.ufl.edu 241 Pugh Hall University of Florida Cat. No. NNUF 017 November, 2017

Selected scenes from TellingGainesille rehearsals filmed November 7, 2016. In this play, four Veterans and a military wife come together to tell their stories and openly discuss what it means to have served their country and to now live as veterans in the USA. With first hand accounts of a soldier’s life in Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan, as well as that of a military wife, with in-depth insights into the difficulties of returning home, and a post-show discussion The TellingProject project builds a bridge between civilians and veterans by creating a space for reflection and understanding. Directed by Jeffrey Pufahl Written by Max Rayneard Set Design: Charlotte Kesl Music by: Michael Claytor Stage Manager: Michael Martinez-Hamilton Performances at The Actors’ Warehouse Gainesville, Florida November 10, 2016 at 8pm November 11, 2016 at 8pm November 12, 2016 at 8pm November 13, 2016 at 2pm November 17 – 19, 2016 at 8pm With: Scott Camil, Sue Dudley, Victor Lopez, Rafe Johnson, Andrew Moore Tickets: Free; Reservations recommended, seating is limited. The Center for Arts In Medicine, University of Florida The Center for European Studies, University of Florida The Samuel Proctor Oral History Program, University of Florida The Florida Humanities Council The National Endowment for the Humanities The Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Director Paul Ortiz 241 Pugh Hall University of Florida Gainesville, Florida 32611 352 392-7168 http://oral.history.ufl.edu/ Edited by Deborah Hendrix December 2016 Cat. No. VIDS 229

A film by the students of Dr. Kathy Navajas’s SPN 3948 class of the Fall of 2015 at the University of Florida Los inmigrantes vienen a los Estados Unidos por varias razones, con actitudes y expectativas diferentes, por motivos económicos, políticos o familiares. Por lo tanto, no deben ser vistos como una sola entidad, ya que cada uno tiene circunstancias diferentes y metas distintas. Algunos tienen papeles y recursos económicos, otros no. Unos tienen títulos universitarios, otros son analfabetos. Hay quienes tienen familia esperándolos; hay los que buscan su camino solitos. Pero al llegar todos enfrentan desafíos semejantes: aprender inglés, buscar casa, trabajo, comunidad, y adaptarse a una cultura muy diferente. Todos luchan, todos tropiezan. Cada uno de estos inmigrantes ha ido superando obstáculos. Ellos son la voz de la experiencia, y en este video ofrecen sus consejos a los recién llegados, a los que vienen en camino y a los que piensan en irse de su país. Escuchémoslos. Translation of the above: Immigrants come to the United States for many reasons, for economic, political, and family reasons. Hence, they should not be viewed and a single entity, since each one has different circumstances and distinct goals. Some come legally and with economic resources, others do not. Some have university degrees, some are illiterate. There are those who have family waiting to welcome them here; and there are those who come to make their way alone. But when they arrive, they face similar challenges: learning English, finding housing, work, and community, adapting to a very different culture. All of them struggle, all of them stumble. Each one of these immigrants has overcome obstacles, and in this video they offer advice to the recently arrived, to those who are en route, and to those who are thinking about leaving their country. Let’s listen to them. Produced by The Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Director Paul Ortiz 241 Pugh Hall University of Florida Gainesville, Florida 32611 352 392-7168 http://oral.history.ufl.edu/ Final Edit Deborah Hendrix December 2015 Cat. No. VIDS 207

Dr. Brockmann leads us to the Seahorse Key Marine Laboratory beach for a more expansive discussion of her primary area of research, horseshoe crabs. Interviewed by Val Leitner November 30, 2017 on Seahorse Key, near Cedar Key, Florida. Produced by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program University of Florida Program director Paul Ortiz, PhD. 352 392-7168 http://oral.history.ufl.edu 241 Pugh Hall University of Florida Cat. No. SKML 004A WB2 Edited 1-14-2018

On October 19 of 2017, the University of Florida agreed to allow Richard Spencer to speak at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on the University of Florida campus. Quoted from Wikipedia, Richard Bertrand Spencer is an American white supremacist. He is president of the National Policy Institute, a white supremacist think tank, as well as Washington Summit Publishers. The week he was to speak sparked active student protest, and this interview was one of those collected as a record by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program from individuals who chose to actively engage prior to and during the event. The collection is housed at the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program at the University of Florida, called NNUF (No Nazi’s at UF) Produced by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program University of Florida Program director Paul Ortiz, PhD. 352 392-7168 http://oral.history.ufl.edu 241 Pugh Hall University of Florida Cat. No. NNUF 017 November, 2017

Allen Quinn Jones, better known as A. Quinn or "Prof" Jones, was the principal of Lincoln High School when it opened in Gainesville in 1923. In 1926, under his leadership, Lincoln became only the second African American high school in Florida to receive state accreditation. Prof Jones retired after a thirty-four year tenure as principal of Lincoln, in which time he oversaw the success of many students who went on to become business leaders, politicians, doctors, lawyers, and professors. His house has recently been turned into a museum which holds copies of a number of SPOHP transcripts relating to Black history in Gainesville, and SPOHP has several interviews with A. Quinn Jones himself, both in the Alachua County (AL) collection, and the Fifth Avenue Blacks (FAB) collection. It is safe to say that few people in this life are remembered with the kind of reverence that the community continues to hold for A. Quinn Jones. This vignette features clips from an interview with A. Quinn Jones in which he discusses how Lincoln High School became the second accredited Black high school in the state of Florida. SPOHP is turning 50! To celebrate our 50th Anniversary, we’re highlighting 50 faces that have left their mark here at SPOHP from alumni to interviewees to guest speakers. In the last 50 years since the program’s founding in 1967, SPOHP has collected over 7,000 interviews, as well as provided equitable fieldwork opportunities for students. To learn more about our program and to support its mission to document the voices of people from all walks of life follow the links below! SPOHP website: oral.history.ufl.edu/ SPOHP donation page: www.uff.ufl.edu/OnlineGiving/Fund…3&appealcode=AA1K The music featured in this vignette is by Steve Combs, whose work can be found in the link below: freemusicarchive.org/music/Steve_Co…burban_Ghosts/

precise trimming of rough cut selected clips using various methods

On October 19 of 2017, the University of Florida agreed to allow Richard Spencer to speak at the Phillips Center for the Performing Arts on the University of Florida campus. Quoted from Wikipedia, Richard Bertrand Spencer is an American white supremacist. He is president of the National Policy Institute, a white supremacist think tank, as well as Washington Summit Publishers. The week he was to speak sparked active student protest, and this interview was one of those collected as a record by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program from individuals who chose to actively engage prior to and during the event. The collection is housed at the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program at the University of Florida, called NNUF (No Nazi’s at UF) Produced by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program University of Florida Program director Paul Ortiz, PhD. 352 392-7168 http://oral.history.ufl.edu 241 Pugh Hall University of Florida Cat. No. NNUF 006 November, 2017

Produced by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program University of Florida Program director Paul Ortiz, PhD. 352 392-7168 http://oral.history.ufl.edu 241 Pugh Hall University of Florida Cat. No. AAHP 312 Hannibal Square Heritage Center Panel 7 20 2013 March, 2019

In this Tutorial we exercise the powerful flexibility of iMovie by creating a movie entirely from the built-in content of the application. We use the skills learned from all previous tutorials plus a few more. Created Specifically for Service Learning Classes At the University of Florida September, 2015 Produced by the Samuel Proctor Oral History Program, University of Florida

During the Tampa Oral History Association conference in October of 2015, Executive Director Cliff Kuhn remembered his favorite OHA stories that we see here. The stories were filmed October 16, 2015. Sadly, less than a month later Cliff passed away suddenly. These three stories are in remembrance of his life and work. The Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Director Paul Ortiz 241 Pugh Hall University of Florida Gainesville, Florida 32611 352 392-7168 http://oral.history.ufl.edu/ Edit Deborah Hendrix November 2015 Cat. No. VIDS 204