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You searched for: Collection G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection Remove constraint Collection: G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection Language English Remove constraint Language: English Topic Children of migrant laborers Remove constraint Topic: Children of migrant laborers Topic Civil rights Remove constraint Topic: Civil rights Topic Mexican Americans Remove constraint Topic: Mexican Americans Type sound recording-nonmusical Remove constraint Type: sound recording-nonmusical
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1. Gilberto V. Martinez describes his life as a migrant worker traveling with his family between Texas and Wisconsin

Description:
Gilberto V. Martinez describes his life as a migrant worker traveling with his family between Texas and Wisconsin. Martinez talks about moving from school to school, working the farm, and getting involved with PASSO (Political Association of Spanish-speaking Organizations) to politically empower Mexican Americans in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He describes raising money to pay the Texas poll tax, finding candidates, those candidates being fired when they were elected, and merchants refusing to sell to the new Chicano officials. Martinez also describes coming to Michigan, enrolling at Michigan State University, and continuing as a community activist. Interviewers are Michigan State University Professor Dionicio N. Valdés and MSU Librarian Diana H. Rivera.
Date Issued:
2006-07-28T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection

2. Gilberto V. Martinez describes his life as a migrant worker traveling with his family between Texas and Wisconsin

Description:
Gilberto V. Martinez describes his life as a migrant worker traveling with his family between Texas and Wisconsin. Martinez talks about moving from school to school, working the farm, and getting involved with PASSO (Political Association of Spanish-speaking Organizations) to politically empower Mexican Americans in the late 1950s and early 1960s. He describes raising money to pay the Texas poll tax, finding candidates, those candidates being fired when they were elected, and merchants refusing to sell to the new Chicano officials. Martinez also describes coming to Michigan, enrolling at Michigan State University, and continuing as a community activist. Interviewers are Michigan State University Professor Dionicio N. Valdés and MSU Librarian Diana H. Rivera.
Date Issued:
2006-07-28T00:00:00Z
Data Provider:
Michigan State University. Libraries
Collection:
G. Robert Vincent Voice Library Collection