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Video Clip from Interview with Jerald Renner, Mike Romero, and Thomas Hay, Unions


Interview in 2018 with Thomas Hay where he expands on the importance of the mining union in relation to health.  Length: 0:59.

June 18, 2019


Video Clip from Interview with Jerald Renner, Mike Romero, and Thomas Hay, Mining Jobs


2018 interview with Jerald Renner where he provides information about the daily work life in the mining sites in Trinidad. Length: 2:55.


Video Clip from Interview with Jerald Renner, Mike Romero, and Thomas Hay, Mining Community Impact


Thomas Hay discusses the community impact the mines in Trinidad had. Length: 3:44.


Video Clip from Interview with Jerald Renner, Mike Romero, and Thomas Hay, Mining & Unions.


2018 interview with Jerald Renner where he provides information about the daily work life in the mining sites in Trinidad. Length: 2:55.

Video Clip from Interview with Jerald Renner, Mike Romero, and Thomas Hay, Mining & Unions.

May 11, 2019


Video Clip from Interview with Jerald Renner, Mike Romero, and Thomas Hay, Mining & Unions


Renner, Romero, and Hay speak in this 2018 interview about how United Mine Workers of America worked and how they protected them as workers. Length: 5:20.

June 18, 2019


Video Clip from Interview with Jerald Renner, Mike Romero, and Thomas Hay, Mining


Renner, Romero, and Hay talk about working in the Trinidad Coal Mines, the kind of jobs one did, and all the responsibilities they had. 2018. Length: 1:52.



Veteran Juan Espinosa and his family


Juan Espinosa, Vietnam War veteran, talks in 2008 about his experience coming back from war. He shares anti-war sentiments and what he did when he came back to Colorado.

Veteran Juan Espinosa and his family


Vera Hernandez Esquibel Quote


“In Salt Creek, we had no grass. At Roselawn, the cemetery had the grass so us kids would play on the grass while they would have the service of the dead person. That was our playground. But, we were only allowed to go when there was a funeral.”

Vera Hernandez Esquibel Quote


Vera Estrada quote


Vera Estrada quote “The mill used to dispose of the slang into, what we called, the black waters… and the slag would actually light up all of Salt Creek. There were no indoor bathrooms. They had outhouses. and in the evening, everyone would wait for the slag to be thrown and you could see the neighbors scurrying, running to the outhouse before the light of the slag went out.”

Photograph of Vera Hernandez Esquibel Vera Hernandez Esquibel Quote Vera Estrada Vera Estrada quote "Vera Esquibel in El Paso in front of the old home of her parents where her own mother passed away 20 minutes after giving birth to Vera" "In Salt Creek, we had no grass. At Roselawn, the cemetery had the grass so us kids would play on the grass while they would have the service of the dead person. That was our playground. But, we were only allowed to go when there was a funeral." "Vera Estrada at the end of Pecos Street next to the Bessemer Ditch where she used to wade with her brother, when they were children" "The mill used to dispose of the slang into, what we called, the black waters... and the slag would actually light up all of Salt Creek. There were no indoor bathrooms. They had outhouses. and in the evening, everyone would wait for the slag to be thrown and you could see the neighbors scurrying, running to the outhouse before the light of the slag went out." Salt Creek Memory Project exhibit, EPHM, 2018. Photo by Kellie Cason O’Connor Salt Creek Memory Project exhibit, EPHM, 2018. Photo by Kellie Cason O’Connor Salt Creek Memory Project exhibit, EPHM, 2018. Photo by Kellie Cason O’Connor Salt Creek Memory Project exhibit, EPHM, 2018. Photo by Kellie Cason O’Connor Resource link Resource link Resource link Resource link

May 12, 2019


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