Interviewer
Paul Salstrom
Files
Download Full Text (10.3 MB)
Description
This interview is one of a series conducted concerning Lincoln County History. Woodrow Mosley was a coal miner for several decades, and he discusses: his personal background; his family (including a father who worked for the Kingston-Pocahontas Coal Company in Kingston, West Virginia); his experiences coal mining and coal mining in general; life in a mining community; labor unions and a brief mention of some strikes; individuals such as Don Chafins, Cap Adkins, Charley Bates, Warney Chapman, & John Salstrom; mining methods, equipment, and procedures (including strip mining); livestock and farming; wells and well water; his retirement; road maintenance and building; gas lines; and other topics.
Publication Date
1988
Identifier
OH64-441
Type
Text
Comments
Interview is included in the Marshall University Oral History Collection. The index number is OH64-441.
Rights
Educational use only, no other permissions given. Copyright to this resource is held by the content creator, author, artist or other entity, and is provided here for educational purposes only. It may not be reproduced or distributed in any format without written permission of the copyright owner.
Recommended Citation
Marshall University Special Collections, OH64-441, Huntington, WV.
Library of Congress Subjects
Mosley, Woodrow W., 1913- -- Autobiography.
Kingston-Pocahontas Coal Company -- Oral histories.
Coal mines and mining -- West Virginia -- Oral histories.
Coal miners -- West Virginia -- Oral histories.
Education -- West Virginia -- Oral histories.