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  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Maria Patricia Corrales and Gunter Sanabria of Fiesta DC

    See more items in
    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 November 04
    Extent
    6 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    1 Sound recording (Wave Sound (.WAV) , born digital)
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Maria Patricia Corrales, the President of Fiesta DC, and Gunter Sanabria, one of the directors of Fiesta DC, talked about the history and importance of Fiesta DC; the impact the festival has on the community; specifics about the production of the festival; and the parade and other signature components of the festival. Corrales was born in Ecuador, and Sanabria was born in Peru. Clips of this interview were included in the 'Fiesta D.C.' section of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' Dated 20161104.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Maria Patricia Corrales and Gunter Sanabria of Fiesta DC, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753878-1
    Usage
    CC0
    Maria Patricia Corrales, the President of Fiesta DC, and Gunter Sanabria, one of the directors of Fiesta DC, talked about the history and importance of Fiesta DC; the impact the festival has on the community; specifics about the production of the festival; and the parade and othe

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with John Herrera

    See more items in
    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 October 29
    Extent
    25 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    2 Sound recordings (AIFF Sound (.aif), born digital)
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    John Herrera was the founder of El Pueblo, co-founder of the Latino Community Credit Union in Durham, co-founder of La Fiesta del Pueblo, first Latinx nominated to be part of the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) board, and first Latinx elected to municipal office in North Carolina as the alderman of Carrboro. Herrera talked about his family and where they lived; growing up in San Jose, Costa Rica; why he left Costa Rica; his arrival in North Carolina and his first impression of NC; how North Carolina changed since his arrival; and when he knew North Carolina was his home. Herrera described his experiences creating community in North Carolina, working on the NCUA board, and serving his community as alderman of Carrboro; and he explained why he entered politics. He talked about the importance of the credit union for the Latino community and the success of the credit union. Herrera explained about the mission of El Pueblo, an advocacy organization which strengthens the Latino community in North Carolina through advocacy, public policy, leadership, development, education, and promotion of cross-cultural understanding. El Pueblo organized and brought about the 1996 La Fiesta del Pueblo; and developed North Carolina's first Latino legislative agenda in 2001. Herrera talked about the inaugural La Fiesta del Pueblo in 1994, and the community reaction and response to the festival. La Fiesta del Pueblo, the largest Latinx festival in the Raleigh-Durham area, featured booths for social, physical, and mental health services; a soccer tournament; food; and entertainment. The inaugural festival targeted Mexican farmworkers; 300 were expected, but 2000 attended. Herrera also talked about what makes him happy, proud; lessons he learned; and what he does for fun. Clips of this interview were included in the 'Community-Owned Banking,' 'Recognition and Representation,' and 'La Fiesta del Pueblo' sections of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' The MP4 video files are grouped with related SMI files, PPN files, XML documents, and BIM files. Dated 20161029.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with John Herrera, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753876-1
    Usage
    CC0
    John Herrera was the founder of El Pueblo, co-founder of the Latino Community Credit Union in Durham, co-founder of La Fiesta del Pueblo, first Latinx nominated to be part of the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) board, and first Latinx elected to municipal office in No

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Ricardo Granillo

    See more items in
    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 October 29
    Extent
    23 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    2 Sound recordings (MP3 Sound recording)
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Ricardo Granillo, a musician, talked about his family and where they lived; growing up in San Miguel, El Salvador; moving to San Francisco at the age of 9; first impression of the United States and how it differed to his impression of the US prior to his arrival; his aspirations when he was young; arrival in North Carolina and first impression of NC; and how life has changed for him in North Carolina. Granillo talked about the origin and local reception of his Latin music band 'Carnavalito;' origin and local reception of the first Latin music radio show in North Carolina, and its influence on the community; and finding familiar foods, music, and Salvadorian community in North Carolina. Granillo described his relationship with Archbishop Oscar Romero, and his trip to the D.C. metro area which resulted in confusion about his racial identity. He also spoke about what makes him happy, proud; what lessons he learned; and what he does for fun. Clips of this interview were included in the 'Race and Latinx' and 'Local Media' sections of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' The MP4 video files are grouped with related SMI files, PPN files, XML documents, and BIM files. Dated 20161029.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Ricardo Granillo, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753880-0
    Usage
    CC0
    Ricardo Granillo, a musician, talked about his family and where they lived; growing up in San Miguel, El Salvador; moving to San Francisco at the age of 9; first impression of the United States and how it differed to his impression of the US prior to his arrival; his aspirations

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Catalina Rodriguez-Lima

    See more items in
    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 November 03
    Extent
    6 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    1 Sound recording (MP3 Sound (.MP3), born digital)
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Catalina Rodriguez-Lima, the Director of the Mayor's Office of Immigrant and Multicultural Affairs (MIMA) in Baltimore City, talked about her family and growing up in Cuenca, Ecuador; her experience learning English; her first impressions after moving to Baltimore County; and what she thought about United States prior to moving to the states. She spoke of her experience as a student at Towson University; moving to and building a network in Baltimore City; creating communities and driving change in Baltimore City; and the impact of her work in the Baltimore and Latinx communities. Rodriguez-Lima described her role and work as Director of MIMA; the mission and goals of MIMA; and the activities and initiatives she spearheaded in Baltimore City. Specifically, she spoke about initiatives to improve relationships between police department and immigrant communities, including her work with The Baltimore City Hispanic Advisory Council for Public Safety; the New American Task Force to attract immigrants and change people's perception of immigrants; and developing micro-lending opportunities for small businesses with immigrant owners. Rodriguez-Lima also explained her vision for immigrant communities in Baltimore City and the community of Baltimore as a whole. Clips of this interview were included in the 'Civil Unrest and Community Change' and 'Recognition and Representation' sections of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' Dated 20161103.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Catalina Rodriguez-Lima, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753874-1
    Usage
    CC0
    Catalina Rodriguez-Lima, the Director of the Mayor's Office of Immigrant and Multicultural Affairs (MIMA) in Baltimore City, talked about her family and growing up in Cuenca, Ecuador; her experience learning English; her first impressions after moving to Baltimore County; and wha

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Rafael A. Osuba

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    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 March 22
    Extent
    22 Video recordings (MP3 Sound Recording)
    1 Sound recording (MP3 sound recording )
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Rafael Osuba, a Puerto Rican artist, talked about his family and where they lived; why left New York and moved to Raleigh-Durham area of North Carolina; his first impressions of North Carolina; and how North Carolina has changed. Osuba described his adjustment to North Carolina, building networks, and discovering food, music, and community that made Raleigh-Durbam feel like home. He talked about initiatives he spearheaded in regards to television, radio, and art; how he created community in North Carolina; what drives him to continue; and serving as intermediary for his workers in North Carolina. Osuba also talked about what makes him happy, proud; lessons he has learned; and what he does for fun. Clips of this interview were included in 'Professional Pursuits' and 'Local Media' sections of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' The MP4 video files are grouped with related SMI files, PPN files, XML documents, and BIM files. Dated 20160322.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Rafael A. Osuba, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753879-1
    Usage
    CC0
    Rafael Osuba, a Puerto Rican artist, talked about his family and where they lived; why left New York and moved to Raleigh-Durham area of North Carolina; his first impressions of North Carolina; and how North Carolina has changed.

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Cornelio Campos

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    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 March 22
    Extent
    32 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    1 Sound recording (MP3 Sound Recording )
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Cornelio Campos, a self-taught artist and activist from Cheran, Michoacan (Mexico), talked about his family and where they lived; growing up in Mexico; when and why he left Mexico; his arrival in the United States; and his first impression of the United States and Durham, North Carolina. He talked about his work as a farm laborer when he arrived in North Carolina; the availability of traditional food; the relationships and other things that helped make Durham feel like home; and how Durham has changed since his arrival. In regards to his art, Campos talked about when he started painting; what influences his work; his artistic style; the importance of incorporating social justice into his art; and how his art is received by Mexicans, Latinos, and non-Latinos. Themes found in Campos' art include Mexico versus migration, immigration, life in Mexico, citizenship, work in the field, the American Dream, cultural relations and conflicts between the United States and Mexico, and Mexican culture. Campos also talked about what makes him happy, proud; lessons he has learned; what he does for fun; and how often he visits his home in Mexico. Clips of this interview were included in the 'Foodways' and 'Making Home and Constructing Communities' sections of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' The MP4 video files are grouped with related SMI files, PPN files, XML documents, and BIM files. Dated 20160322.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Cornelio Campos, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753875-0
    Usage
    CC0
    Cornelio Campos, a self-taught artist and activist from Cheran, Michoacan (Mexico), talked about his family and where they lived; growing up in Mexico; when and why he left Mexico; his arrival in the United States; and his first impression of the United States and Durham, North C

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Johnny Yataco

    See more items in
    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 November 04
    Extent
    2 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    1 Sound recording (MP3 Sound (.MP3), born digital)
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Johnny Yataco, Founder and President of Washington Hispanic, talked about his family and growing up in Lima, Peru; why he moved to Washington, D.C. and his first impression of Washington, D.C.; creating a network of people in Washington, D.C.; and his start in media selling newspapers for local newspaper 'El Latino.' Yataco explained the need in the Latino community for education and for another voice for the Hispanic community which led to the creation of 'Washington Hispanic,' an independent Spanish-language weekly newspaper in the D.C. metro area, in 1994. He talked about the challenges he faced and what he learned when he first started 'Washington Hispanic,' and how the newspaper evolved with advancements in technology and digital media. Yataco spoke about the growth and evolution of the Latino community in Washington, D.C. and the surrounding areas; the importance of local media; how and why media has changed throughout the Washington, D.C. metro area; and how he would like to see the Hispanic community more politically involved. He stated being a voice for the Hispanic community makes him happy; he enjoys photography, travel, and tennis; and he would love to start a shoe internet business for women. Clips of this interview were included in the 'Local Media' section of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' Dated 20161104.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Johnny Yataco, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753877-0
    Usage
    CC0
    Johnny Yataco, Founder and President of Washington Hispanic, talked about his family and growing up in Lima, Peru; why he moved to Washington, D.C.

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Ana Maria Schwartz Caballero

    See more items in
    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 November 03
    Extent
    6 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    1 Sound recording (MP3 Sound (.MP3), born digital)
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Dr. Ana Maria Schwartz Caballero, professor of Spanish and Second Language Education at University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC), talked about her family, her childhood, and growing up in Havana, Cuba; when and where her family lived when they came to the states (United States); her arrival in Baltimore and first impression of the United States; becoming a teacher and her work with students at UMBC; Latino population at UMBC; her involvement with Latino community in Baltimore City, particularly her work with the Baltimore City Mayor's Hispanic Commission; and gardening and her grandchildren. Clips of this interview were included in the 'Recognition and Representation' section of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' Dated 20161103.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Ana Maria Schwartz Caballero, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753874-0
    Usage
    CC0
    Dr.

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Dr. Maria Teresa Unger Palmer

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    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 October 27
    Extent
    18 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    2 Sound recordings (MP3 Sound Recording )
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Dr. Maria Teresa Unger Palmer founded an immigrant church in Chapel Hill, established the first Spanish immersion preschool in North Carolina in 1996, became the first Latina appointed to North Carolina's Board of Education in 1999, and became the first Latina elected official in North Carolina as a council member for the town of Chapel Hill in 2013. Palmer talked about her family and where they lived; growing up in Lima, Peru; her college experience at Jacksonville State University in Alabama; her first impression of Alabama; her arrival in North Carolina; her first impression of Chapel Hill, North Carolina; her graduate school experience at University of North Carolina (UNC); and how Chapel Hill has changed since her arrival. Palmer talked about her first job in the United States as a summer missionary providing help to migrant farmers; the founding of a Hispanic congregation in North Carolina and the community's reception to it; working with young people in the community; fighting North Carolina's voter suppression laws; her arrest at the Moral Monday march; her start in politics and the political process; meeting her husband, John Herrera; and helping to organize El Fiesta del Pueblo and the soccer tournament for the festival. Palmer also spoke about what makes her happy, proud; lessons she learned; what she does for fun; and how she talked her children about her social justice work. Clips of this interview were included in the 'Undocumented and Unafraid,' 'Church as Safe Space,' and 'Recognition and Representation' sections of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' The MP4 video files are grouped with related SMI files, PPN files, XML documents, and BIM files. Dated 20161027.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Dr. Maria Teresa Unger Palmer, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753875-1
    Usage
    CC0
    Dr.

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Eduardo Lopez

    See more items in
    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 November 04
    Extent
    6 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    1 Sound recording (MP3 Sound (.MP3), born digital)
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Eduardo Lopez, producer of the 'Linea Directa' public service television series, talked about birth in Mexico and growing up in El Salvador; why his family moved to Washington, D.C. area, specifically Silver Spring, MD; his first impressions of the United States; and growing up in Silver Spring, MD, and then San Francisco, CA in the late 60s, early 70s, and then back to Silver Spring, MD for high school. He also spoke of his experience working for the high school newspaper, and studying photojournalism in Syracuse, NY. Lopez explained his desire to develop a Spanish language television show to help war refugees coming to the United States; he saw a need to communicate to the immigrant community who were lacking access to back information. Lopez talked about the origin and development of 'Linea Directa;' the show's impact on the community; the struggle to keep the show on the air from beginning to the present; the production of the dramatic vignettes; and partnership with Univision and then NBC-4. 'Linea Directa' was Washington, D.C.'s first Spanish language local news program; it was first created in 1991. Clips of this interview were included in the 'Civil Unrest and Community Change' and 'Local Media' sections of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' Dated 20161104.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Eduardo Lopez, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753876-0
    Usage
    CC0
    Eduardo Lopez, producer of the 'Linea Directa' public service television series, talked about birth in Mexico and growing up in El Salvador; why his family moved to Washington, D.C.

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Lauren Cavins and Two Mothers

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    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 March 23
    Extent
    58 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    1 Sound recording (MP3 Sound Recording )
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Lauren Cavins, director of Children's Ministries at Holy Comforter Episcopal Church and director of La Escuelita Bilingual Preschool, talked about her family and where they lived; growing up in Mississippi; when and where she learned Spanish; arrival in Charlotte, North Carolina; and how Charlotte has changed since her arrival. Cavins talked about how she first became involved in the Latino community; the networks she created and building community; how she created a home at Holy Comforter Episcopal Church for Latinos; and Latino outreach and inclusion at Holy Comforter. She also spoke about starting the ESL program at Holy Comforter; how the growth of Latino community at Holy Comforter changed the church and the community; mission trips to Latin America - faith, education, and service; the inspiration for La Escuelita preschool; how community issues (state IDs, voting, public education, ICE raids, and banking) show themselves in the church; and her role as the chairperson for the Chartered Committee for Hispanic Ministries for the Episcopal Diocese of NC and the work of the organization. Cavins is not Latina. Following Cavins' interview, two women - Rossana Guzman and Iris Dominguez - were interviewed separately and answered similar questions, particularly about where they have lived and their experience living in Charlotte, North Carolina; the interviews with Guzman and Dominguez are in Spanish. Dominquez was born in Honduras, and lived in Jersey City, New Jersey prior to her arrival in Charlotte, North Carolina. Clips of Lauren Cavins' interview was included in the 'Church as Safe Space' section of the exhibition.
    Interview in English and Spanish. Lauren Cavins' interview in English. The two mothers' interview in Spanish. Mothers' names: Rossana Guzman and Iris Dominguez. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' The MP4 video files are grouped with related SMI files, PPN files, XML documents, and BIM files. Dated 20160323.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Lauren Cavins and 2 Mothers, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753878-0
    Usage
    CC0
    Lauren Cavins, director of Children's Ministries at Holy Comforter Episcopal Church and director of La Escuelita Bilingual Preschool, talked about her family and where they lived; growing up in Mississippi; when and where she learned Spanish; arrival in Charlotte, North Carolina;

  • Audio iconGateways/Portales: Interview with Pamela Sanchez and Her Sister

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    Gateways/Portales Exhibition Records
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museum
    Date
    2016 March 25
    Extent
    39 Video recordings (MP4 Video (.MP4), born digital)
    1 Sound recording (AIFF Sound (.aif), born digital)
    Type
    Archival materials
    Video recordings
    Sound recordings
    Scope and Contents
    Pamela Sanchez talked about her family and where they lived; growing up in Atlanta, Georgia; her experience attending college in Boston, Massachusetts; her arrival in Charlotte, North Carolina and her first impressions; and how Charlotte has changed. Sanchez described the Georgia and North Carolina communities in which she lived. She talked about the origin and growth of her father's company, Norsan Media; the public relations work she does for the company; and how Latino media landscape has changed. Sanchez spoke about the origin and evolution of the festival 'Hola Charlotte,' and described how it was different from other festivals. 'Hola Charlotte,' started in 2012, was the first Latinx Heritage Festival in uptown Charlotte. The festival included a Latin American village which featured authentic clothing, art, music, dance, and culture from a variety of Latin American countries. When the village was added to the festival in 2013, it featured 10 countries; in 2016, the village featured fifteen countries. Sanchez also talked about what makes her happy, proud; lessons she has learned; and what she does for fun. After Sanchez's interview, she and her sister talked about their family (parents from Mexico); growing up in Atlanta; Norsan Media, the company their father started; their father's work ethic; and working in the national sales department of Norsan Media. Clips of this interview were included in 'Local Media' and 'Hola Charlotte' sections of the exhibition.
    Interview. Related to exhibition 'Gateways/Portales.' The MP4 video files are grouped with related SMI files, PPN files, XML documents, and BIM files. Dated 20160325.
    Collection Rights
    Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Other intellectual property rights may apply. Archives cost-recovery and use fees may apply when requesting reproductions.
    Topic
    Hispanic Americans
    Latin Americans -- United States
    Immigrants
    Communities
    Place
    Washington (D.C.)
    Baltimore (Md.)
    Charlotte (N.C.)
    Raleigh (N.C.)
    United States
    Citation
    Gateways/Portales: Interview with Pamela Sanchez and Her Sister, Anacostia Community Museum Archives, Smithsonian Institution.
    Archival Repository
    Anacostia Community Museum Archives
    Related link
    Record ID
    ebl-1585668753843-1585668753879-0
    Usage
    CC0
    Pamela Sanchez talked about her family and where they lived; growing up in Atlanta, Georgia; her experience attending college in Boston, Massachusetts; her arrival in Charlotte, North Carolina and her first impressions; and how Charlotte has changed.

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