Interview with Elizabeth Quarles

Cultural Narrative: 

This interview focuses on the interviewee’s experiences in Louisa County during the 1950s with her family. Elizabeth Quarles’ family was living with their grandparents in 1950. They moved into their new house when Mrs. Quarles was twelve in 1952. Her father built their home near her grandparents with the help of some of his associates. Mrs. Quarles’ summers consisted of housework and working in the fields and garden. Her father worked at a local sawmill and grew tobacco as a means of getting income during the winter months.

Protocol: 
Open Access
Community: 
Louisa County Historical Society
Category: 
Oral History
Collections: 
Many Voices, One Decade: 1950s Louisa County
Original Date Description: 
Recording date
Original Date: 
2019 June 14th
Creator: 
Louisa County Historical Society
Contributor: 
Louisa County Historical Society
Rights: 
Rights Statement: Each interview in this collection has been donated by the interviewee(s) to the Louisa County Historical Society and as such, are property of the institution. We encourage students, researchers and others to use the interviews. However, we caution users that is it their responsibility to adhere to current copyright and privacy law and secure any necessary permissions. Usage Statement: Material from this collection can be used for educational and other non-commercial purposes without the written permission of the Louisa County Historical Society under the "fair use" criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976. Under this doctrine, it is permissible to use limited portions of a work, including quotes, for purposes such as commentary, criticism, news reporting, and scholarly reports. We recommend that users who believe that use of this collection's material may exceed fair use criteria contact the Louisa County Historical Society for written permission. Materials from this collection are not to be deposited in other repositories, nor used for resale or commercial purposes without the authorization from the Louisa County Historical Society. Acknowledgment: If using content from an oral history interview in the Louisa County Historical Society's collections, please credit Louisa County Historical Society.
Publisher: 
Louisa County Historical Society