Hatfield, Mark O., 1922-2011

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Hatfield, Mark O., 1922-2011

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Hatfield, Mark O., 1922-2011

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Hatfield, Mark O., 1922-2011

541 Collections results for Hatfield, Mark O., 1922-2011

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Oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman [Sound Recording 01]

Tape 1, Side 1. This oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Getman’s offices at World Vision in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Getman discusses his family background and early life in Luverne, Minnesota, particularly the development of his religious and political beliefs. He then discusses attending Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois, and working with Young Life ministries in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he heard Mark Hatfield speak for the first time. He talks about his longstanding admiration for Hatfield; his involvement with Young Life ministries in New England; and his work for Gerald R. Ford, including a story about being with the Ford family on the night of the 1976 presidential election. He then describes how he came to be on Hatfield’s staff; other staff members, particularly Doug Coe and Gerry Frank; and how the staff and Hatfield interacted. Getman discusses his duties as legislative director, Hatfield’s relationship with the Republican Party, and the senator’s stance on several issues, including abortion. He speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and legislative agenda. He also talks about preacher Billy Graham, as well as the evangelical voting bloc. He discusses the Reagan administration’s push for privatization and his own opinion on the limits of the private sector, particularly in regard to health care. He speaks about Hatfield’s efforts to mitigate the damaging effects of privatization in his role as chair of the appropriations committee. He then talks about his work on legislation regarding Africa, particularly South Africa. He discusses the events surrounding Rajneeshpuram, and being in Africa on vacation during Hatfield’s real estate scandal. He closes the interview by reflecting on the legacy and accomplishments of Hatfield’s political career.

Getman, Thomas R.

Oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman [Sound Recording 04]

Tape 2, Side 2. This oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Getman’s offices at World Vision in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Getman discusses his family background and early life in Luverne, Minnesota, particularly the development of his religious and political beliefs. He then discusses attending Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois, and working with Young Life ministries in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he heard Mark Hatfield speak for the first time. He talks about his longstanding admiration for Hatfield; his involvement with Young Life ministries in New England; and his work for Gerald R. Ford, including a story about being with the Ford family on the night of the 1976 presidential election. He then describes how he came to be on Hatfield’s staff; other staff members, particularly Doug Coe and Gerry Frank; and how the staff and Hatfield interacted. Getman discusses his duties as legislative director, Hatfield’s relationship with the Republican Party, and the senator’s stance on several issues, including abortion. He speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and legislative agenda. He also talks about preacher Billy Graham, as well as the evangelical voting bloc. He discusses the Reagan administration’s push for privatization and his own opinion on the limits of the private sector, particularly in regard to health care. He speaks about Hatfield’s efforts to mitigate the damaging effects of privatization in his role as chair of the appropriations committee. He then talks about his work on legislation regarding Africa, particularly South Africa. He discusses the events surrounding Rajneeshpuram, and being in Africa on vacation during Hatfield’s real estate scandal. He closes the interview by reflecting on the legacy and accomplishments of Hatfield’s political career.

Getman, Thomas R.

Oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman [Sound Recording 05]

Tape 3, Side 1. This oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Getman’s offices at World Vision in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Getman discusses his family background and early life in Luverne, Minnesota, particularly the development of his religious and political beliefs. He then discusses attending Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois, and working with Young Life ministries in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he heard Mark Hatfield speak for the first time. He talks about his longstanding admiration for Hatfield; his involvement with Young Life ministries in New England; and his work for Gerald R. Ford, including a story about being with the Ford family on the night of the 1976 presidential election. He then describes how he came to be on Hatfield’s staff; other staff members, particularly Doug Coe and Gerry Frank; and how the staff and Hatfield interacted. Getman discusses his duties as legislative director, Hatfield’s relationship with the Republican Party, and the senator’s stance on several issues, including abortion. He speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and legislative agenda. He also talks about preacher Billy Graham, as well as the evangelical voting bloc. He discusses the Reagan administration’s push for privatization and his own opinion on the limits of the private sector, particularly in regard to health care. He speaks about Hatfield’s efforts to mitigate the damaging effects of privatization in his role as chair of the appropriations committee. He then talks about his work on legislation regarding Africa, particularly South Africa. He discusses the events surrounding Rajneeshpuram, and being in Africa on vacation during Hatfield’s real estate scandal. He closes the interview by reflecting on the legacy and accomplishments of Hatfield’s political career.

Getman, Thomas R.

Oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman [Sound Recording 06]

Tape 3, Side 2. This oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Getman’s offices at World Vision in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Getman discusses his family background and early life in Luverne, Minnesota, particularly the development of his religious and political beliefs. He then discusses attending Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois, and working with Young Life ministries in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he heard Mark Hatfield speak for the first time. He talks about his longstanding admiration for Hatfield; his involvement with Young Life ministries in New England; and his work for Gerald R. Ford, including a story about being with the Ford family on the night of the 1976 presidential election. He then describes how he came to be on Hatfield’s staff; other staff members, particularly Doug Coe and Gerry Frank; and how the staff and Hatfield interacted. Getman discusses his duties as legislative director, Hatfield’s relationship with the Republican Party, and the senator’s stance on several issues, including abortion. He speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and legislative agenda. He also talks about preacher Billy Graham, as well as the evangelical voting bloc. He discusses the Reagan administration’s push for privatization and his own opinion on the limits of the private sector, particularly in regard to health care. He speaks about Hatfield’s efforts to mitigate the damaging effects of privatization in his role as chair of the appropriations committee. He then talks about his work on legislation regarding Africa, particularly South Africa. He discusses the events surrounding Rajneeshpuram, and being in Africa on vacation during Hatfield’s real estate scandal. He closes the interview by reflecting on the legacy and accomplishments of Hatfield’s political career.

Getman, Thomas R.

Oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman [Sound Recording 07]

Tape 4, Side 1. This oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Getman’s offices at World Vision in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Getman discusses his family background and early life in Luverne, Minnesota, particularly the development of his religious and political beliefs. He then discusses attending Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois, and working with Young Life ministries in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he heard Mark Hatfield speak for the first time. He talks about his longstanding admiration for Hatfield; his involvement with Young Life ministries in New England; and his work for Gerald R. Ford, including a story about being with the Ford family on the night of the 1976 presidential election. He then describes how he came to be on Hatfield’s staff; other staff members, particularly Doug Coe and Gerry Frank; and how the staff and Hatfield interacted. Getman discusses his duties as legislative director, Hatfield’s relationship with the Republican Party, and the senator’s stance on several issues, including abortion. He speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and legislative agenda. He also talks about preacher Billy Graham, as well as the evangelical voting bloc. He discusses the Reagan administration’s push for privatization and his own opinion on the limits of the private sector, particularly in regard to health care. He speaks about Hatfield’s efforts to mitigate the damaging effects of privatization in his role as chair of the appropriations committee. He then talks about his work on legislation regarding Africa, particularly South Africa. He discusses the events surrounding Rajneeshpuram, and being in Africa on vacation during Hatfield’s real estate scandal. He closes the interview by reflecting on the legacy and accomplishments of Hatfield’s political career.

Getman, Thomas R.

Oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman [Sound Recording 08]

Tape 4, Side 2. This oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Getman’s offices at World Vision in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Getman discusses his family background and early life in Luverne, Minnesota, particularly the development of his religious and political beliefs. He then discusses attending Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois, and working with Young Life ministries in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he heard Mark Hatfield speak for the first time. He talks about his longstanding admiration for Hatfield; his involvement with Young Life ministries in New England; and his work for Gerald R. Ford, including a story about being with the Ford family on the night of the 1976 presidential election. He then describes how he came to be on Hatfield’s staff; other staff members, particularly Doug Coe and Gerry Frank; and how the staff and Hatfield interacted. Getman discusses his duties as legislative director, Hatfield’s relationship with the Republican Party, and the senator’s stance on several issues, including abortion. He speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and legislative agenda. He also talks about preacher Billy Graham, as well as the evangelical voting bloc. He discusses the Reagan administration’s push for privatization and his own opinion on the limits of the private sector, particularly in regard to health care. He speaks about Hatfield’s efforts to mitigate the damaging effects of privatization in his role as chair of the appropriations committee. He then talks about his work on legislation regarding Africa, particularly South Africa. He discusses the events surrounding Rajneeshpuram, and being in Africa on vacation during Hatfield’s real estate scandal. He closes the interview by reflecting on the legacy and accomplishments of Hatfield’s political career.

Getman, Thomas R.

Oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman [Sound Recording 09]

Tape 5, Side 1. This oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Getman’s offices at World Vision in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Getman discusses his family background and early life in Luverne, Minnesota, particularly the development of his religious and political beliefs. He then discusses attending Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois, and working with Young Life ministries in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he heard Mark Hatfield speak for the first time. He talks about his longstanding admiration for Hatfield; his involvement with Young Life ministries in New England; and his work for Gerald R. Ford, including a story about being with the Ford family on the night of the 1976 presidential election. He then describes how he came to be on Hatfield’s staff; other staff members, particularly Doug Coe and Gerry Frank; and how the staff and Hatfield interacted. Getman discusses his duties as legislative director, Hatfield’s relationship with the Republican Party, and the senator’s stance on several issues, including abortion. He speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and legislative agenda. He also talks about preacher Billy Graham, as well as the evangelical voting bloc. He discusses the Reagan administration’s push for privatization and his own opinion on the limits of the private sector, particularly in regard to health care. He speaks about Hatfield’s efforts to mitigate the damaging effects of privatization in his role as chair of the appropriations committee. He then talks about his work on legislation regarding Africa, particularly South Africa. He discusses the events surrounding Rajneeshpuram, and being in Africa on vacation during Hatfield’s real estate scandal. He closes the interview by reflecting on the legacy and accomplishments of Hatfield’s political career.

Getman, Thomas R.

Oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman [Sound Recording 10]

Tape 5, Side 2. This oral history interview with Thomas R. Getman was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Getman’s offices at World Vision in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Getman discusses his family background and early life in Luverne, Minnesota, particularly the development of his religious and political beliefs. He then discusses attending Wheaton College in Chicago, Illinois, and working with Young Life ministries in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he heard Mark Hatfield speak for the first time. He talks about his longstanding admiration for Hatfield; his involvement with Young Life ministries in New England; and his work for Gerald R. Ford, including a story about being with the Ford family on the night of the 1976 presidential election. He then describes how he came to be on Hatfield’s staff; other staff members, particularly Doug Coe and Gerry Frank; and how the staff and Hatfield interacted. Getman discusses his duties as legislative director, Hatfield’s relationship with the Republican Party, and the senator’s stance on several issues, including abortion. He speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and legislative agenda. He also talks about preacher Billy Graham, as well as the evangelical voting bloc. He discusses the Reagan administration’s push for privatization and his own opinion on the limits of the private sector, particularly in regard to health care. He speaks about Hatfield’s efforts to mitigate the damaging effects of privatization in his role as chair of the appropriations committee. He then talks about his work on legislation regarding Africa, particularly South Africa. He discusses the events surrounding Rajneeshpuram, and being in Africa on vacation during Hatfield’s real estate scandal. He closes the interview by reflecting on the legacy and accomplishments of Hatfield’s political career.

Getman, Thomas R.

Oral history interview with J. Keith Kennedy [Sound Recording 01]

Tape 1, Side 1. This oral history interview with J. Keith Kennedy was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Kennedy’s office on June 8, 1988. In this interview, Kennedy discusses his family background and early life in Charlotte, North Carolina. He talks about his college education at Duke University in North Carolina, including influential professors. He then talks about interning for U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield from 1972 to 1973, writing speeches, researching issues and political opponents, and assisting Wes Michaelson. He discusses Hatfield’s 1972 re-election campaign against Wayne Morse, and Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War, as well as Hatfield’s feelings about President Richard Nixon’s impeachment. He then discusses working as a legislative assistant for Hatfield from 1974 to 1977. Next, he speaks about his work on the Select Committee on Indian Affairs from 1977 to 1981, and on the Senate Appropriations Committee from 1981 to the time of this interview in 1988. Kennedy talks about Hatfield’s legislative agenda and stance on some controversial issues, including the draft. He also talks about other members of Hatfield’s staff, including Frank Cook. Kennedy closes the interview by discussing Hatfield’s personality and spirituality, as well as Hatfield’s relationship with his fellow legislators.

Kennedy, J. Keith

Oral history interview with J. Keith Kennedy [Sound Recording 03]

Tape 2, Side 1. This oral history interview with J. Keith Kennedy was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Kennedy’s office on June 8, 1988. In this interview, Kennedy discusses his family background and early life in Charlotte, North Carolina. He talks about his college education at Duke University in North Carolina, including influential professors. He then talks about interning for U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield from 1972 to 1973, writing speeches, researching issues and political opponents, and assisting Wes Michaelson. He discusses Hatfield’s 1972 re-election campaign against Wayne Morse, and Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War, as well as Hatfield’s feelings about President Richard Nixon’s impeachment. He then discusses working as a legislative assistant for Hatfield from 1974 to 1977. Next, he speaks about his work on the Select Committee on Indian Affairs from 1977 to 1981, and on the Senate Appropriations Committee from 1981 to the time of this interview in 1988. Kennedy talks about Hatfield’s legislative agenda and stance on some controversial issues, including the draft. He also talks about other members of Hatfield’s staff, including Frank Cook. Kennedy closes the interview by discussing Hatfield’s personality and spirituality, as well as Hatfield’s relationship with his fellow legislators.

Kennedy, J. Keith

Oral history interview with J. Keith Kennedy [Sound Recording 04]

Tape 2, Side 2. This oral history interview with J. Keith Kennedy was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Kennedy’s office on June 8, 1988. In this interview, Kennedy discusses his family background and early life in Charlotte, North Carolina. He talks about his college education at Duke University in North Carolina, including influential professors. He then talks about interning for U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield from 1972 to 1973, writing speeches, researching issues and political opponents, and assisting Wes Michaelson. He discusses Hatfield’s 1972 re-election campaign against Wayne Morse, and Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War, as well as Hatfield’s feelings about President Richard Nixon’s impeachment. He then discusses working as a legislative assistant for Hatfield from 1974 to 1977. Next, he speaks about his work on the Select Committee on Indian Affairs from 1977 to 1981, and on the Senate Appropriations Committee from 1981 to the time of this interview in 1988. Kennedy talks about Hatfield’s legislative agenda and stance on some controversial issues, including the draft. He also talks about other members of Hatfield’s staff, including Frank Cook. Kennedy closes the interview by discussing Hatfield’s personality and spirituality, as well as Hatfield’s relationship with his fellow legislators.

Kennedy, J. Keith

Oral history interview with J. Keith Kennedy [Sound Recording 02]

Tape 1, Side 2. This oral history interview with J. Keith Kennedy was conducted by Jim Strassmaier in Kennedy’s office on June 8, 1988. In this interview, Kennedy discusses his family background and early life in Charlotte, North Carolina. He talks about his college education at Duke University in North Carolina, including influential professors. He then talks about interning for U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield from 1972 to 1973, writing speeches, researching issues and political opponents, and assisting Wes Michaelson. He discusses Hatfield’s 1972 re-election campaign against Wayne Morse, and Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War, as well as Hatfield’s feelings about President Richard Nixon’s impeachment. He then discusses working as a legislative assistant for Hatfield from 1974 to 1977. Next, he speaks about his work on the Select Committee on Indian Affairs from 1977 to 1981, and on the Senate Appropriations Committee from 1981 to the time of this interview in 1988. Kennedy talks about Hatfield’s legislative agenda and stance on some controversial issues, including the draft. He also talks about other members of Hatfield’s staff, including Frank Cook. Kennedy closes the interview by discussing Hatfield’s personality and spirituality, as well as Hatfield’s relationship with his fellow legislators.

Kennedy, J. Keith

Oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos [Sound Recording 02]

Tape 1, Side 2. This oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos was conducted by Michael O’Rourke in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Lamos discusses her family background and early life in upstate New York. She briefly describes her work history, then talks about working as a typist for U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield. She discusses her disagreement with Hatfield’s stance on several issues, including the Vietnam War. Lamos describes her promotion to Hatfield’s executive assistant in 1980 and the duties of that position, including managing Hatfield’s schedule. She also describes some of the other members of Hatfield’s staff, including Wes Michaelson and Gerry Frank, as well as how Hatfield interacted with his staff. She speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and work-life balance; the real estate scandal that plagued Hatfield in 1984; and Hatfield’s family and personal life. She also discusses Hatfield’s relationship with the evangelical voting bloc, the President Ronald Reagan administration, and President Richard Nixon.

Lamos, Janet L., 1949-

Oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos [Sound Recording 04]

Tape 2, Side 2. This oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos was conducted by Michael O’Rourke in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Lamos discusses her family background and early life in upstate New York. She briefly describes her work history, then talks about working as a typist for U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield. She discusses her disagreement with Hatfield’s stance on several issues, including the Vietnam War. Lamos describes her promotion to Hatfield’s executive assistant in 1980 and the duties of that position, including managing Hatfield’s schedule. She also describes some of the other members of Hatfield’s staff, including Wes Michaelson and Gerry Frank, as well as how Hatfield interacted with his staff. She speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and work-life balance; the real estate scandal that plagued Hatfield in 1984; and Hatfield’s family and personal life. She also discusses Hatfield’s relationship with the evangelical voting bloc, the President Ronald Reagan administration, and President Richard Nixon.

Lamos, Janet L., 1949-

Oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos [Sound Recording 01]

Tape 1, Side 1. This oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos was conducted by Michael O’Rourke in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Lamos discusses her family background and early life in upstate New York. She briefly describes her work history, then talks about working as a typist for U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield. She discusses her disagreement with Hatfield’s stance on several issues, including the Vietnam War. Lamos describes her promotion to Hatfield’s executive assistant in 1980 and the duties of that position, including managing Hatfield’s schedule. She also describes some of the other members of Hatfield’s staff, including Wes Michaelson and Gerry Frank, as well as how Hatfield interacted with his staff. She speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and work-life balance; the real estate scandal that plagued Hatfield in 1984; and Hatfield’s family and personal life. She also discusses Hatfield’s relationship with the evangelical voting bloc, the President Ronald Reagan administration, and President Richard Nixon.

Lamos, Janet L., 1949-

Oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos [Sound Recording 03]

Tape 2, Side 1. This oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos was conducted by Michael O’Rourke in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Lamos discusses her family background and early life in upstate New York. She briefly describes her work history, then talks about working as a typist for U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield. She discusses her disagreement with Hatfield’s stance on several issues, including the Vietnam War. Lamos describes her promotion to Hatfield’s executive assistant in 1980 and the duties of that position, including managing Hatfield’s schedule. She also describes some of the other members of Hatfield’s staff, including Wes Michaelson and Gerry Frank, as well as how Hatfield interacted with his staff. She speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and work-life balance; the real estate scandal that plagued Hatfield in 1984; and Hatfield’s family and personal life. She also discusses Hatfield’s relationship with the evangelical voting bloc, the President Ronald Reagan administration, and President Richard Nixon.

Lamos, Janet L., 1949-

Oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos [Sound Recording 05]

Tape 3, Side 1. This oral history interview with Janet L. Lamos was conducted by Michael O’Rourke in Washington, D.C., from June 3-8, 1988. In this interview, Lamos discusses her family background and early life in upstate New York. She briefly describes her work history, then talks about working as a typist for U.S. Senator Mark Hatfield. She discusses her disagreement with Hatfield’s stance on several issues, including the Vietnam War. Lamos describes her promotion to Hatfield’s executive assistant in 1980 and the duties of that position, including managing Hatfield’s schedule. She also describes some of the other members of Hatfield’s staff, including Wes Michaelson and Gerry Frank, as well as how Hatfield interacted with his staff. She speaks at length about Hatfield’s personality, spirituality, and work-life balance; the real estate scandal that plagued Hatfield in 1984; and Hatfield’s family and personal life. She also discusses Hatfield’s relationship with the evangelical voting bloc, the President Ronald Reagan administration, and President Richard Nixon.

Lamos, Janet L., 1949-

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 02]

Tape 1, Side 2. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 01]

Tape 1, Side 1. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 03]

Tape 2, Side 1. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 06]

Tape 4, Side 1. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 04]

Tape 3, Side 1. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 05]

Tape 3, Side 2. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 07]

Tape 4, Side 2. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 08]

Tape 5, Side 1. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 10]

Tape 6, Side 2. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat [Sound Recording 09]

Tape 6, Side 1. This oral history interview with Sam H. Mallicoat was conducted by Clark Hansen at Mallicoat’s home in Tigard, Oregon, from May 23-27, 1988. In this interview, Mallicoat discusses his family background and early life in rural Oregon. He talks about his early career as an educator in Oregon, his naval service in the Pacific Theater during World War II, and starting a family. He then talks about meeting Mark Hatfield while in law school and about returning to the U.S. Navy in order to teach at the naval training center in Portland, Oregon, in 1948. He talks about beginning to work in Oregon politics after leaving the Navy in 1955 to become a lobbyist for the Oregon Railroad Association. He also discusses Mark Hatfield’s political career during this time. He then discusses serving as the director of planning and development for the state of Oregon from 1961 to 1967, while Hatfield was governor of Oregon. He focuses particularly on his interactions with Hatfield’s staff, and on working with U.S. Senator Wayne Morse to bring Boeing to Boardman, Oregon. He also talks about Hatfield’s relationship to his constituents and industries while governor, as well as Hatfield’s opposition to the Vietnam War. Mallicoat talks about Hatfield’s election to the U.S. Senate in 1966 and how he subsequently became Hatfield’s chief of staff. He talks about the other members of Hatfield’s staff, Hatfield’s committee assignments, and his continued opposition to the Vietnam War. He talks about Hatfield’s role in the 1968 Republican convention, as well as Hatfield’s relationship to the Republican Party, particularly with Tom McCall. He also discusses hate mail and death threats that Hatfield received, legislation Hatfield was involved with, and Hatfield’s relationship with other senators. He talks about Hatfield’s financial situation; leaving Hatfield’s staff in 1973 to return to Oregon; and the changes made in Hatfield’s staff by his successor, Gerry Frank. He closes the interview by talking about fundraising, Hatfield’s closest advisors, particularly Frank, and his own continued relationship with Hatfield.

Mallicoat, S. H., 1915-2010

Oral history interview with David S. Barrows [Sound Recording 01]

Tape 1, Side 1. This oral history interview with David S. Barrows was conducted by Jim Strassmaier from January 31 to March 13, 2000. In this interview, Barrows discusses his family history and childhood in the Bay Area of California and in Washington, D.C., as well as his high school education in California. He then talks about attending Willamette University, including having Mark Hatfield as a professor and mentor. Barrows discusses working as a page in the Oregon Legislature and his interest in a career as a lobbyist. He talks briefly about going to law school and practicing law. Barrows then talks about lobbying for Fairview Home in the 1959 and 1961 legislative sessions, as well as his later lobbying work for tobacco wholesalers and the Oregon Savings and Loan League, on topics including sterilization, taxation, and financial regulations. He also talks about the history of Oregon and California Railroad Revested Lands and his lobbying for the Association of O&C Counties. He also speaks in great detail about legislative procedure, the rules regulating lobbyists, and the relationship between lobbyists and legislators. Barrows closes the interview with a discussion of his lobbying work on behalf of the Oregon Historical Society.

Barrows, David S. (David Stow), 1935-2014

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