Vocalist Mary-Anne Ross remembers her childhood and the music community in Oneonta.

Mary-Anne Ross recounts her education, time at Julliard School, and career in New York City.

Mary-Anne Ross recalls her return to Oneonta, care of her parents, and the continuation of her musical career in Oneonta.

Tom Foti tells of his childhood and the history of Foti Bakery on River Street in Oneonta.

Tom Foti describes the processing of bread, the expansion of the bakery, and life on River Street in Oneonta.

Alice Siegfried recounts the history of the Oneonta peace movement, beginning in the 1970s.

Alice Siegfried tells of her career as a potter and her garden.

Cooperstown native Hugh Macdougall recalls his career as a diplomat in the U.S. Foreign Service from 1958 - 1986, including service in Africa and South America. Eleanor Macdougall tells of life as the wife of a diplomat.

Hugh Macdougall (Cooperstown Village Historian) and Eleanor Macdougall discuss authors James Fenimore Cooper and his daughter Susan Fenimore Cooper.

Continuation of the discussion with Hugh and Eleanor Mcdougall on James Fenimore Cooper.

George Brown recounts the soccer career of his father, Hall of Famer James Brown.

Soccer Hall of Famer George Brown discusses his career and the history of soccer in the U.S.

Continuation of the conversation with George Brown.

Kim Muller, former Oneonta Mayor and member of the Otsego Board of Representatives, recounts her political career.

Kim Muller recalls her career as Mayor of Oneonta.

Kim Muller continues discussion of her political career, including memories of people and attendance at national conventions.

Antonio Avanzato recalls the family coming to Oneonta from Sicily via NYC, his father's tailoring career, and the family restaurant businesses (including the Italian Kitchen and Stella Luna).

Antonio Avanzato recounts the preservation of the old Oneonta railroad station and the Voice of New Italy radio program.

During the week of May 3-9, 2010, SUNY Oneonta and the Catskill Choral Society sponsored a unique of festival of bringing awareness of the plight of refugees in Sudan, especially the Darfur region, which soon after became the country, South Sudan. On Saturday and Sunday, the Catskill Choral Society and CCS Girl Choir, Greater Plains and Center Street choirs, SUNY Oneonta Chamber Singers and World Percussion Ensemble, soprano Lorraine Hinds, joined English composer, narrator, and pianist David Fanshawe for two performances of African Sanctus, a multi-movement musical mass setting incorporating sounds from the African continent recorded during Fanshawe’s early field research, and set to original music from the western tradition. This interview reveals some of Fanshawe’s inspiration for the piece and includes a discussion of then President Barack Obama’s Kenyan heritage and the sounds captured in his father’s village incorporated in the piece. The interview is conducted by conductor Timothy Newton.

Bill Davis (Otsego Automotive and Country Club Chevrolet) recalls his time in the Army Airforce during WW II and the evolution of the car dealership business.

Continuation of the discussion with Bill Davis on the car dealership business.

Program at the Greater Oneonta Historical Society on the history of the CCC, including a conversation with Diane Galusha.

Continuation of the program at the Greater Oneonta Historical Association with recollections of the audience. Includes memories of Terry Davidson.

Bud Pirone, retired teacher and Principal at Oneonta High School, recalls growing up in Oneonta.

Bud Pirone remembers his undergraduate days at Syracuse University and his later career at Oneonta High School.

Bud Pirone shares memories of his career as Oneonta High School Principal and tennis coach.

Sid Levine recalls his early years at the Palace Theater in Oneonta and later career as a car dealer in Oneonta.

Sid Levine recounts bringing baseball to Oneonta, the Jewish community in Oneonta, and his community service.

Arnie Drogen recalls growing up in Oneonta, development of his interest in drama, higher education, and travels.

Arnie Drogen recounts the history of Drogen's Home Furnishings and Drogen's Electric in Oneonta, beginning with his parents Paul and Mildred.

Continuation of the conversation with Arnie Drogen.

Accountant Tom Trelese discusses fishing.

Tom Trelese on becoming a fishing guide.

Retired SUNY Oneonta psychology professor Lesley Diehl on writing a mystery novel.

Continuation of the conversation with Lesley Diehl.

Conversation with 97-year old chemical engineer Harvey Slatin on the Manhattan Project (the World War II research and development project that produced the first atomic bombs)

Harvey Slatin recalls attending Manhattan Project seminars with J. Robert Oppenheimer. In addition, he tells of a ghost in his New York City house.

Harvey Slatin recounts his work as a photographer of Native Americans in the 1950's. In addition, he talks of his recent novel.

SUNY-Oneonta Distinguished Service Professor Bill Harman recounts the history and educational mission of the SUNY-Oneonta Biological Field Station and Thayer Farm.

Continuation of the conversation with Bill Harman.

Continuation of the conversation with Bill Harman.

Attorney John Scarzafava recalls growing up in Oneonta, attendance at St. Bonaventure University and St. Mary's University Law School.

John Scarzafava discusses his legal career and publications.

John Scarzafava on his philanthropic activities.

Dr. William Streck, CEO of Bassett Health Care Network, recounts his background, medical career, and time at Bassett Hospital in Cooperstown.

Dr. Streck discusses future plans for Bassett Health Care and the Columbia-Bassett medical student program.

Robert Johnson of Franklin discusses the history of stone walls in the area as well as his work as a dry wall stone mason.

Robert Johnson tells of his large collection of vintage kitchen mixers and other appliances.

Program at the Greater Oneonta Historical Society on the history of Broad Street in Oneonta, with recollections of various individuals.

Continuation of Broad Street Memories.

Flora Beth Cunningham and Mary Johnson Butler discuss the history of barbershop singing and the Sweet Adelines of Oneonta.

Continuation of the conversation with Flora Beth Cunningham and Mary Johnson Butler.