Oral History with Tyrell Anderson (Part 2)
- Date
2020-01-22
- Main contributor
Anderson, Tyrell (narrator)
- Summary
-
Kay Westhues interviews Tyrell Anderson at Anna’s Kombucha Café in Gary, Indiana, on January 22, 2020. Anderson is a photographer, videographer, and historic conservationist who co-founded the Decay Devils, a Gary-based non-profit arts and preservationist collective. He describes his first visit to the spring with his father, and discusses the spring’s significance in his family’s history, as well as its role as a landmark in the city of Gary. He also talks about the impact of Lake Sandy Jo, an EPA Superfund Site, on the surrounding community. Part of the Spring at Small Farms Oral History Project. See the full exhibit here: https://iusbarchives.omeka.net/exhibits/show/spring-at-small-farms/home
- Contributor
Westhues, Kay (interviewer)
- Genre
Oral History
- Subjects
Water; Groundwater; Springs; Artesian wells; Litter (Trash); Historic preservation
- Locations
Gary, Indiana; Calumet Township, Lake County, Indiana; Small Farms, Indiana
- Collection
Spring at Small Farms Oral Histories
- Unit
IU South Bend Archives
- Language
English
- Rights Statement
- In Copyright
- Terms of Use
The narrator of this oral history has granted to Indiana University a non-exclusive, perpetual, irrevocable right to reproduce, reformat, and/or distribute a recording of their oral history. A signed informed consent document is in the Spring at Small Farms Collection. Materials in the Indiana University South Bend Special Collections and Archives have been provided for historical research and educational purposes only. If you use or reproduce our materials in any format, cite the IU South Bend Archives using the following format: [Last name, First name], Oral history interview conducted by [Interviewer’s First name Last name], [YYYY-MM-DD], [Title of Collection], Indiana University South Bend Archives and Special Collections, [item link under Share This Resource tab]. Every oral history relies on the memories, views, and opinions of the narrator. Because of the personal nature of oral history, listeners may find some viewpoints or language of the recorded participants to be objectionable. In keeping with its mission of preservation and unfettered access whenever possible, Indiana University South Bend presents these views as recorded. The digital content contained in the Site is not available for copying, re-sale, re-use or incorporation into any databases or commercial product. No unauthorized mass downloading or scraping into any format is permitted.
- Other Identifier
Accession Identifier: SSF_200122_Ander_AKW_AU_02
Access Restrictions
This item is accessible by: the public.