[Marilyn Coulter, an African American, discusses her career as a production worker and union activist at the Fisher Body plant in Lansing, MI].

Marilyn tells of being hired in September 1978 right out of high school. She describes working in the Trim Shop with few women on the day shift. Marilyn describes common initiations to factory life. She talks about tag relief, mass relief, contract supervisors, check pools, gate collections, dinners...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: United Auto Workers Local 602/General Motors Oral History Project
Other Authors: Coulter, Marilyn (Interviewee), Howard, Doreen (Interviewer), McQuaid, Cheryl (Interviewer)
Language:English
Published: [2005]
Subjects:
Genre:
Online Access:
Local Note:
MSU: Gift of UAW/GM.
Physical Description:1 electronic audio file (70 min., 24 sec.) : digital, WAV, MP3 files.
Format: Audio Software
Description
Summary:
Marilyn tells of being hired in September 1978 right out of high school. She describes working in the Trim Shop with few women on the day shift. Marilyn describes common initiations to factory life. She talks about tag relief, mass relief, contract supervisors, check pools, gate collections, dinners, and her UAW activity and being elected as Civil Rights Chair. Marilyn talks about her community involvement with the NAACP and A Philip Randolph.
Note:Title supplied.
Electronic resource.
Call Number:Voice 15493
Playing Time:01:20:24
System Details:Mode of Access: World Wide Web.
Participant or Performer:
Interviewee, Marilyn Coulter ; interviewers, Doreen Howard, Cheryl McQuaid.
Event Details:
Recorded on Nov. 22, 2005, as part of the United Auto Workers Local 602/General Motors Oral History Project.