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Regional Office Reports

The Oral History Program of the Archives, begun in 1959, continues to expand its activities. Interviews are conducted to augment manuscript collections or, when individuals have no papers, to stand as first-person documents of their life and thoughts. It has been several years since a review of the activities of this program has been published and with the increasing interest in and usage of the transcripts we can now refer researchers to the forthcoming updated edition of the Checklist of the Collections, wherein each interview will be listed. In Detroit, the founding office of the Archives, Dennis Barrie began interviewing artists, museum directors, collectors, craftsmen, patrons, and historians in 1973. The program has been aided by the Matilda Wilson Foundation and the Michigan Council on the Arts and has produced more than forty interviews through that office. Among the interviewees are Henry Booth, Ray Scott, Philip Adams, Charles Biederman, Otto Wittmann, Gerome Kamrowski, Ellen Lanyon, Hawkins Ferry, Lydia Winston Malbin, Peggy De Salle, William Milliken, and Donald Morris. Since 1971, approximately eighty interviews have been conducted by Robert Brown in the Boston office and additional tapes have been donated to the Archives by artists' organizations or other interviewers. Interviewees in the Boston area include Rudolf Arnheim, Nancy Douglas Bowditch, Harry Callahan, Charles Childs, W. G. Constable, Edwin Dickinson, Henry S. Francis, Peter Grippe, Bartlett Hayes, Jr., Edward Landon, John Laurent, Boris Mirski, Charles H. Sawyer, Harold Tovish, and Hudson Walker. The newest office of the Archives