Mr. Charles Hamilton was a longtime salesman for the Louisville Varnish Company. In this interview he discusses his work, relationship to Patrick H. Callahan, and notable events throughout his career.
Barry Bingham Sr. was the owner and editor of the Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times. In this interview he shares his family's history in North Carolina and Louisville and addresses some rumors that surround the Binghams.
Mr. John Herchenroeder was a journalist for the Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times. In this interview he discusses former owner of the Courier Robert W. Bingham.
John Herchenroeder was a reporter for the Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times. He discusses Louisville politics, the Ohio river, and the newspaper business.
Barry Bingham Sr. was the editor and publisher of the Courier-Times. In this interview he discusses his fathers leadership and health, national and city politics, and inheriting the paper.
Barry Bingham Sr. was the editor and publisher of the Courier-Journal. In this interview his discusses his father, Robert W. Bingham, who bought the paper in 1918.
John Herchenroeder was a reporter for the Courier-Journal. In this interview he discusses some of his notable stories, from bank failures during the Great Depression and the Stoll kidnapping.
Loretta Vormbrock was a secretary of Patrick H. Callahan. She discusses working with Callahan and reviews photographs of the Louisville Varnish Company's history
Charles Langley was an employee and secretary of the Louisville Varnish Company. In this interview he discusses business, the profit-sharing plan, and other paint companies in Louisville.
Charles Boldrick was a close friend of Patrick H. Callahan. In this interview he shares Callahan's political views, travels, and Catholicism in Kentucky.
E.J. Henry was a longtime employee at the Louisville Varnish Company. Here he discusses Patrick H. Callahan's work in the company, his politics, and travels. Mr. Henry also talks about his career and profit-sharing.
