The Thirties

The Thirties: part 4

Summary

Content type	Content type Audio
Collection(s)	Collection(s) Langara College Reel History Project The Thirties
Additional/Alternative Titles	Additional/Alternative Titles Title Type alternative Title Reel History Project
Resource Type	Resource Type Audio non-musical
Genre	Genre history spoken word interview personal narrative autobiography sound recordings streaming audio recordings sources

Origin Information

Date Created/Date Issued	2022
Issuance	monographic

Event Type	publication
Place	Vancouver, British Columbia :
Date Created/Date Issued	1973
Publisher	Langara College,

Persons and Affiliations

Persons	Interviewee (ive): Pritchard, William Arthur , 1888-1981 Interviewer (ivr): Penner, Norman.
Organizations	Publisher (pbl): Langara College

Abstract/Description

Description / Synopsis	Description / Synopsis William A. Pritchard reminisces about his experiences as Reeve of Burnaby, B.C. from 1932-1935 and his involvement in left wing politics in the 1930s in Western Canada. The discussion also refers to many individuals who were members of the Socialist Party in Canada and in the United Kingdom in the early twentieth century.
Language	Language English

Publication/Container Information

Series	Series Series Titles Langara College Reel History Project

Physical Description

Extent	Extent 1 online resource (4 streaming audio files) : digital, mp3.
Reformatting Quality	Reformatting Quality preservation

Relationships

Related Item

Relationship Type	series
Title	Langara College Reel History Project

Identifiers

Handle	Handle Handle placeholder

Notes

Note

Note Type	statement of responsibility
Note	William A. Pritchard ; interviewed by Norman Penner.

Note Type	performers
Note	Interviewer, Norman Penner ; interviewee, William A. Pritchard.

Note Type	venue
Note	Recorded on August 2, 1973, Vancouver Community College, Langara Campus.

Note	reproduction: Digital reproduction. Vancouver, B.C. : Langara College, 2001. Transferred from audiotape to CD.

Note	reproduction: Digital reproduction. Vancouver, B.C. : Langara College, 2022. Transferred from CD in accordance with Canadian Copyright S.30.(1)(a)

Note Type	system details
Note	Mode of access: World Wide Web.

Note Type	language
Note	In English.

Note	Reformatted in 2001.

Access and Rights

Use and Reproduction	Use and Reproduction Educational use permitted under Canadian copyright law.

Subjects and Classifications

Subject Topic	Subject Topic Politicians Depressions Depressions Nineteen thirties Unemployed History Poor History Public welfare History Social justice Working class Political activity History Labor movement History Labor unions History Socialism History History Politics and government History Politics and government History
Subject Name Person	Subject Name Person Pritchard, William A , 1889-1982
Geographic Subject	Geographic Subject British Columbia British Columbia British Columbia British Columbia British Columbia British Columbia Canada Canada Canada Canada Burnaby (B.C.) British Columbia British Columbia Canada Canada
Temporal Subject	Temporal Subject 1929 1929 20th century 20th century 20th century 20th century
Geographic Code	Geographic Code n-cn-bc
Library of Congress Classification	Library of Congress Classification FC 3826.1 P75 P75 1973

Content type

Compound Object

Additional/Alternative Titles

Title Type

alternative

Title

Reel History Project

Resource Type

Genre

streaming audio recordings

sources

Date Created/Date Issued

2022

Issuance

monographic

Event Type

publication

Place

Vancouver, British Columbia :

Date Created/Date Issued

1973

Publisher

Langara College,

Persons

Interviewee (ive): Pritchard, William Arthur

Interviewer (ivr): Penner, Norman

Organizations

Publisher (pbl): Langara College

Description / Synopsis

William A. Pritchard reminisces about his experiences as Reeve of Burnaby, B.C. from 1932-1935 and his involvement in left wing politics in the 1930s in Western Canada. The discussion also refers to many individuals who were members of the Socialist Party in Canada and in the United Kingdom in the early twentieth century.

Language

English