Difference between revisions of "Clapp, K N 1955-02-00"
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| − | + | K. N. Clapp, who originated the idea of Prairie Dog Town at Mackenzie Park in Lubbock, discusses the habits and characteristics of the prairie dogs, their mounds, foods and alarm systems. He concludes this talk, delivered to the History Roundtable of the Lubbock Women’s Club, with a short history of Coronado’s journey. | |
==General Interview Information== | ==General Interview Information== | ||
| − | '''Interviewee Name:''' | + | '''Interviewee Name:''' K. N. Clapp [Speaker] |
'''Additional Parties Recorded:''' | '''Additional Parties Recorded:''' | ||
| − | '''Date:''' | + | '''Date:''' February 1955 |
| − | '''Location:''' | + | '''Location:''' History Roundtable |
| − | '''Interviewer:''' | + | '''Interviewer:''' Delivered to History Roundtable |
| − | '''Length:''' | + | '''Length:''' 35 minutes |
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
'''Tape 1, Side 1:''' | '''Tape 1, Side 1:''' | ||
| − | + | K. N. Clapp saved prairie dogs from extermination (1), | |
| + | Poisoning of prairie dogs discussed (18), | ||
| + | Location of prairie dogs nationally (39), | ||
| + | Lubbock was center of largest prairie dog town ever known, 2500 sq. miles, Boundaries given with prairie dog population (40), | ||
| + | K. N. Clapp's article on prairie dogs mentioned (85), | ||
| + | Prairie dogs named by Lewis and Clark (95), | ||
| + | History of prairie dogs given (96), | ||
| + | Dimensions of prairie dog hole given and hole described (114), | ||
| + | Alarm system of prairie dogs explained (150), | ||
| + | Diet of prairie dog discussed (170), | ||
| + | Birth rate discussed along with the present population (195), | ||
| + | Principal enemies mentioned (220), | ||
| + | Confinement of prairie dogs (257), | ||
| + | Prairie dogs as pets (293) | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
'''Tape 1, Side 2:''' | '''Tape 1, Side 2:''' | ||
| − | + | Burying of prairie dogs (420), | |
| + | There is also a short history of Coronado's journey on this side | ||
<br> | <br> | ||
| − | '''Range Dates:''' | + | '''Range Dates:''' |
'''Bulk Dates:''' | '''Bulk Dates:''' | ||
Revision as of 21:32, 25 June 2014
K. N. Clapp, who originated the idea of Prairie Dog Town at Mackenzie Park in Lubbock, discusses the habits and characteristics of the prairie dogs, their mounds, foods and alarm systems. He concludes this talk, delivered to the History Roundtable of the Lubbock Women’s Club, with a short history of Coronado’s journey.
General Interview Information
Interviewee Name: K. N. Clapp [Speaker]
Additional Parties Recorded:
Date: February 1955
Location: History Roundtable
Interviewer: Delivered to History Roundtable
Length: 35 minutes
Abstract
Tape 1, Side 1:
K. N. Clapp saved prairie dogs from extermination (1),
Poisoning of prairie dogs discussed (18),
Location of prairie dogs nationally (39),
Lubbock was center of largest prairie dog town ever known, 2500 sq. miles, Boundaries given with prairie dog population (40),
K. N. Clapp's article on prairie dogs mentioned (85),
Prairie dogs named by Lewis and Clark (95),
History of prairie dogs given (96),
Dimensions of prairie dog hole given and hole described (114),
Alarm system of prairie dogs explained (150),
Diet of prairie dog discussed (170),
Birth rate discussed along with the present population (195),
Principal enemies mentioned (220),
Confinement of prairie dogs (257),
Prairie dogs as pets (293)
Tape 1, Side 2:
Burying of prairie dogs (420),
There is also a short history of Coronado's journey on this side
Range Dates:
Bulk Dates:
Access Information
Original Recording Format:
Recording Format Notes:
Transcript:
Thank you for your interest in this oral history interview. Our oral history collection is available to patrons in the Southwest Collection's Reading Room, located on the campus of Texas Tech University. For reading room hours, visit our website. Please contact Reference Staff at least one week prior to your visit to ensure the oral history you are interested in will be available. Due to copyright issues, duplications of our oral histories can only be made for family members. If an oral history transcript has been made available online, the link will be provided on this page. More information on accessing our oral histories is located here. Preferred citation style can be found here.
