About the Angling Oral Histories

The Angling Oral Histories

What is it?

Interviews with anglers, politicians, artists, authors, and others whose work relates to trout and salmonid, conducted across the United States and around the world. The interviewer asks all interviewees a series of questions that include “what do you see as the greatest threat in the next few decades to trout and salmonids?” or “can you tell us what fishing means to you?” There are also questions that address the interviewee’s area of expertise and experience.

This collection is part of the Bud Lilly Trout and Salmonid Initiative. Through this initiative, we are creating and sustaining the world’s largest and most comprehensive research center for information related to the study of trout and salmonids.

Original development of the project (2017) was supported by the Willow Springs Foundation.

Preferred Citation

[Identification of item], Angling Oral Histories, Montana State University (MSU) Library, Bozeman, MT, [Item permalink or DOI]

Copyright Notice

Whenever possible, the Montana State University Library provides information about copyright in our digital collections records. We often do not own the rights in materials, and as such do not grant permissions for their use. Permissions and fees may be required from the individual copyright holder for uses beyond what is allowed based on U.S. Copyright Law (http://www.copyright.gov/fair-use/).

Please attempt to determine if an item is protected by copyright and follow any copyright or use restrictions when applicable. Written permission from the copyright holder is required for reproduction of protected items beyond what is allowed by fair use or other exemptions. These materials may be used for personal use, research, teaching (including distribution to classes), or any "fair use" as defined by U.S. copyright laws.

For more information please contact Archives and Special Collections at the Montana State University Library or Leila Sterman, Scholarly Communication Librarian.

Back to Angling Oral Histories Homepage