OHA Launches New Web Site

October 15, 2008 By: admin Category: Uncategorized

Welcome to the Oral History Association’s new home on the web. New to this website is the OHA social network, where participants can make connections, share interests, and work with OHA committees and regional groups.  On the new OHA wiki, we look forward to your help building a resource for oral history on the web.

 In the weeks to come we will be adding new content and features.  We also will be delighted to receive your suggestions. To share these, please click the Comment link and add your ideas.

4 Comments to “OHA Launches New Web Site”


  1. Great Site….

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  2. Susan Kitchens says:

    This is a sample comment or suggestion for the website. We want your input!

    What kind of features and resources would you like to find on the Oral History Association website? Please be specific.

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  3. i’m a graduates of local university in malaysia for degree in information management. currently me and my team are developing a website of all local oral history transcript that been store in our database. we convert the transcript in pdf format and re-recording the cassette into mp3 format. maybe we can make a collaboration here on sharing the knowledge on how to make it a very good website. i’m very please if you can contacts me.

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  4. Jackie Bourland says:

    Hello!
    I am a family history researcher with about 8 years of experience. A couple of years ago, I found an oral history of a distant relative, on the University of Southern Mississippi website. In that oral history report, I found a great deal of information about my family. It was a great find and contributed a great deal to confirming the validity of some information I already had. I have decided that I would like to research the variables of a good oral history report. I’d like to start with gathering an oral history from my mother, who is now 77 years old. I’d like to take the information, and make it as complete as possible, and share it in genealogy area, as well as the public libraries where she lives now, and the libraries where she was born and grew up. The University of Southern Mississippi would be one of those depositories. Since my mother is alive and remembers an incredible amount of information, I’m looking for ways to break the information down into reasonable sections. It is my goal to have both written and recorded information, as well as some photographs to lend to the aesthetic value of my project. I have not developed this idea a great deal yet. This is my first stop. If anyone have any suggestions that may be useful, please do share.
    I wish you all the best in your new venture as well. Thanks.

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