Difference between revisions of "Eubank, George 1969-04-16"

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Right here will be a general overview of the oral history interview. It will be roughly 3-5 sentences for new interviews, shorter for older interviews.  
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George Eubank talks of black policemen and lawbreakers, conditions of black residential areas, and relations of blacks and whites in Lubbock.  
  
 
==General Interview Information==
 
==General Interview Information==
  
'''Interviewee Name:'''
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'''Interviewee Name:''' George Eubank
  
 
'''Additional Parties Recorded:'''
 
'''Additional Parties Recorded:'''
  
'''Date:'''  
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'''Date:''' April 16, 1969
  
'''Location:'''
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'''Location:''' Lubbock, Texas
  
'''Interviewer:'''
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'''Interviewer:''' Robert Foster
  
'''Length:'''
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'''Length:''' 30 minutes
  
  
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'''Tape 1, Side 1:'''
 
'''Tape 1, Side 1:'''
 
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Mr. Eubank's move to West Texas from East Texas,
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His farm at Woodrow, Texas,
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Contacts with Negroes as a law enforcer,
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Cooperation of Negroes in early Lubbock,
 +
Negro policemen in Lubbock,
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First one in 1930,
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Later officers,
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Preference of Negro offenders for white policemen,
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Early understanding that Negro did not arrest a white offender,
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Tech students' relation with Lubbock Negroes,
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Eubank's hiring on Negroes for farm labor,
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Sanitary conditions of early Negro neighborhood,
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Contrast of Negro feelings for whites in Lubbock and in East Texas,
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Places for Negroes to eat and go to the movies in Lubbock,
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Negro crimes while Eubank was on police force,
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"Rat Row" section of Negro town,
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Early ordinance to keep Negroes confined to a certain residential area,
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Negroes riding in backs of buses,
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Negro conditions during the Depression,
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Relief help on equal grounds as whites,
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June 19th celebrations in the Flats,
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Dances, picnics, etc.,
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Orderliness of celebrations,
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Negro baseball teams,
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Max Coleman, attorney for the early Negroes,
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Streets leading to "Flats" in early Lubbock,
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"Hangouts" in the "Flats"
 
<br>
 
<br>
  
 
'''Tape 1, Side 2:'''
 
'''Tape 1, Side 2:'''
 
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Blank
 
<br>
 
<br>
  
'''Range Dates:'''
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'''Range Dates:''' 1930s
  
'''Bulk Dates:'''
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'''Bulk Dates:''' 1930s
  
  

Revision as of 20:11, 30 September 2014

George Eubank talks of black policemen and lawbreakers, conditions of black residential areas, and relations of blacks and whites in Lubbock.

General Interview Information

Interviewee Name: George Eubank

Additional Parties Recorded:

Date: April 16, 1969

Location: Lubbock, Texas

Interviewer: Robert Foster

Length: 30 minutes


Abstract

Tape 1, Side 1: Mr. Eubank's move to West Texas from East Texas, His farm at Woodrow, Texas, Contacts with Negroes as a law enforcer, Cooperation of Negroes in early Lubbock, Negro policemen in Lubbock, First one in 1930, Later officers, Preference of Negro offenders for white policemen, Early understanding that Negro did not arrest a white offender, Tech students' relation with Lubbock Negroes, Eubank's hiring on Negroes for farm labor, Sanitary conditions of early Negro neighborhood, Contrast of Negro feelings for whites in Lubbock and in East Texas, Places for Negroes to eat and go to the movies in Lubbock, Negro crimes while Eubank was on police force, "Rat Row" section of Negro town, Early ordinance to keep Negroes confined to a certain residential area, Negroes riding in backs of buses, Negro conditions during the Depression, Relief help on equal grounds as whites, June 19th celebrations in the Flats, Dances, picnics, etc., Orderliness of celebrations, Negro baseball teams, Max Coleman, attorney for the early Negroes, Streets leading to "Flats" in early Lubbock, "Hangouts" in the "Flats"

Tape 1, Side 2: Blank

Range Dates: 1930s

Bulk Dates: 1930s


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.