-
Research Tools & Collections
-
Find Books & Articles
Search by Type
Research Help
-
-
Help & Services
-
For You
Use Your Library
Help & Tutoring
-
-
Study Spaces & Computers
-
Library Spaces
Computers & Technology
-
-
About the Library
-
General Information
Events and Locations
Oklahoma State University Libraries
-
- Chat
- Ask Us
Episode 22: Attucks School
Amplified Oklahoma Show Notes
February 14, 2018
Show Notes
This month, we’re looking back on the history of Attucks School in Craig County. Built in 1916, Attucks served African American students in Vinita, a city located in northeastern Oklahoma, through the mid-1950s. Deeply rooted in the African American community, the school and its teachers provided students and their families with support in many different ways. Even today, its impact can be seen in the memories of alumni near and far, with many returning for the school’s biennial reunions. In this episode, we’ll hear excerpts from the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program’s archives featuring Attucks alums Arlene Kirkendoll, Charles Kirkendoll, Lois Hunt West, Robert Ramsey Jr, Okla Hicks, and Mary Crawford. Later, we’ll sit down with Kathleen Duchamp, the director of the Eastern Trails Museum in Vinita to learn more about the history and importance of Attucks School.
Show Host
Christina Schrantz
Christina Schrantz is a junior international business and history major from Oklahoma City. She is involved on campus in both the Spears School of Business and the History Department, through many different organizations. Christina plans on attending law school after her graduation in 2019 and is considering becoming a professor. She hopes to continue to share her love of history with others.