Newnan (Ga.)

Duncan discusses working in a textile mill, the textile workers' strike of 1934, the aftermath of strike, labor unions and union organizing.

Duncan discusses his family, moving from a farm to a mill village, working conditions in the mill, his wife's death due to working with asbestos, and the textile workers' strike of 1934.

Duncan discusses the textile workers' strike of 1934, working at the mill before and after the advent of union organization, his wife's battle with cancer cause by asbestos exposure, his education and other topics.

Duncan discusses moving from the farm to Newnan due to boll weevil infestation, the textile workers's strike of 1934, Franklin D. Roosevelt, African Americans in the labor union, the eviction of union leaders from mill housing, and other topics.

Duncan discusses the textile workers' strike of 1934, the aftermath of the strike, the eviction of workers from mill housing, the reunion of former textile workers in Newnan, Ga., and other topics.

Duncan discusses the textile workers' strike of 1934, a wildcat strike in 1935, union organizing and other topics.

Morris discusses working in a textile mill, growing up on the mill village, food during the Great Depression, childhood in the mill villages and other topics,

Budd Neil talks about the 1934 strike, the impact of the strike, the National Recovery Act, and working as a child laborer. The second half of the interview is with several unidentified discussants who appear to be textile workers. The group discusses African American Mill workers, perceptions of the union in the 1930s, and perceptions of the union today.

Etta Mae Zimmerman, Robert Zimmerman and an unidentified man discuss the textile workers' strike of 1934, working in the textile mill, and the aftermath of the strike.

Zimmerman discusses her family, work in the textile mills, and life in the textile village. Two unidentifed women are then interviewed for the remainder of the video, they discuss going to work in the textile mills, living in the mill village, alcohol in the mill village, education, and other topics.

Bowie discusses life in the mill village, her husband's work as a union organizer, union organizing, the textile workers strike of 1934, working in a textile mill and other topics.

Bowie discusses the impact of the textile workers' strike of 1934, her career as textile worker and other topics.

Bowie discusses working in a textile mill, her childhood, life in the mill village, her husband's work as a union organizer and her thoughts on the union.

Bowie discusses working in the textile mill, moving around following her husband, union organizing, the textile workers' strike of 1934, and other topics.

Brooks and Morris discuss union organization, strikes, and blackballing as a result of union efforts.

Brooks discusses her life as a textile worker and union member.

Brooks discusses striking with the union and the repercussions of union membership on her family.

Stoney and Helfand discuss the making of "The Uprising of '34," how their telling of the story evolved, the ways in which difficulties in filming shaped the film, and other topics.

Stoney and Helfand discuss concerns they had while filming The Uprising of '34, how Judith, as a non-Southerner, was able to get people to open up, Judith's concerns about traveling in the South, how they worked with various institutions to find interview subjects, and other topics.

Annie Morris, Lonnie Morris, and an unidentified woman discuss union organizing in 1934 and the 1990s, the impact of the textile workers' strike of 1934.