American Veterinary Medical History Society
VIDEO INTERVIEWS with VETERINARIANS
Oral history interviews preserve the rich history of veterinary medicine in the actual words of the individuals who lived it.
AVMHS is dedicated to promoting the conducting of oral history interviews and sharing those histories.
Use these links to connect to existing publicly-accessible video interviews of veterinarians.
For further information about doing oral history interviews and for suggesting sources for existing interviews in veterinary medicine, contact Dr. Fred Born, chair AVMHS Oral History Committee (fjborn@aol.com).
Video Interviews with UCDavis School of Veterinary Medicine Faculty
1993 to date.
These video Interviews with UCDavis School of Veterinary Medicine Faculty were recorded for the UCDavis Emeriti Association Video Records Project.
Videos can be viewed in person at the Shields Library or on YouTube.
A complete Alphabetical List of Video Records Interviews is available at:
https://emeritiassociation.ucdavis.edu/video-records-list-alpha
Veterinary Medicine Faculty Members and Episode Number:
ARDENS, Alex #412
BIBERSTEIN, Ernest L. #186
BLACK, Arthur L.
BREIDENBACH, R.
CARLSON, Gary P. #282
CELLO, Robert M. #17
CORDY, Donald R.
DROST, Maarten #380
FOWLER, Murray E. #112
FREEDLAND, Richard
GARDNER, Murray B. #251
GIETZEN, Dorothy W.
GOLDMAN, Marvin #153
HART, Benjamin L. #408
HEUSNER, Alfred A. #171
HJERPE, Charles A. #250
LEIGHTON, Robert L. #180
LOW, Donald G. #144
KANEKO, Jiro “Jerry” #216
KENNEDY, Peter C. #158
MEAGHER, Dennis M.
MEYER, Margaret E. #92
OSBURN, Bennie #404
OSEBOLD, John W.
PARKER, Harold R.
PRITCHARD, William R. #95
RHODE, Edward E. #116
REIMANN, Hans P.
ROSENWALD, Arnold “Rosie” #240
SCHWABE, Calvin
SMITH, Bradford P. #340
THEILEN, Gordon H. #280
TYLER, Walter S. #233
WHEAT, J. Don #224
WONG, Ming M.
Conversations with Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine Faculty
2015
These video interviews of Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine Faculty were recorded for the Internet-First University Press and are accessible via the Cornell eCommons digital repository.
A conversation with:
