A historical photograph slide show from staff of the Martha Blakeney Hodges Special Collections and University Archives at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Mary honor farrow_wright_slideshow_created_by_geri_smithaikester
Mary Honor Farrow Wright was born in 1862 in Spartanburg, SC. She began teaching in 1879 at age 17 and taught school in Spartanburg for 65 years. She married William Corbert Wright in 1884 and had 10 children, though two sons died in infancy. Throughout her life, Mary was involved in her community through teaching, running a boarding house, starting a local Red Cross chapter, and beginning an annual Christmas party for orphaned children - a tradition that continued for 55 years after her death in 1946. Mary H. Wright Elementary School was named in her honor.
Gulf Stream School was established in December 1938 in Gulf Stream, Florida by William and Ada Belle Johnston. They opened the school, originally called The Little School By the Sea, in a repurposed polo barn to provide education for their daughter Judith and others in the small, rural community. The school began with just 7 students but grew to 100 students by the 1939-1940 school year. It operated as both a boarding and day school for its first 10 years, offering classes both indoors and outdoors with a focus on academics as well as activities like tennis, horseback riding, and trips. The school is still in operation today after over 80 years.
This document discusses Christian formation and education in the 20th century. It features photos of influential educational theorists like Maria Montessori and Jean Piaget. It also includes pictures documenting the progressive education movement in schools and Sunday school classes between 1900-1960, showing a shift from traditional classroom settings to more hands-on, experiential learning approaches. The photos provide a visual history of educational reforms and the expansion of organized religious instruction during this time period.
The School of Library and Information Science at Southern Miss began as early as 1926 with the first library science courses offered for undergraduates. Over the decades, the program grew from offering only undergraduate courses to establishing a Master of Library Science degree in 1965. Key events included receiving accreditation from the American Library Association in 1980 and transitioning many of its programs to online formats beginning in the early 2000s. Today the School of Library and Information Science offers both graduate and undergraduate online programs in library and information science.
Midwest Technical Institute’s Moline (Quad Cities), IL campus is proud to be an official sponsor of WQAD’s “The Score Standout”.
MTI supports our local community, including high school sports, and will show our support each week during WQAD News 8 Sports “The Score Standout”. Beginning August 24, 2018 and continuing through May 24, 2019, WQAD will pick five of the best individual performances from the week’s edition of ‘The Score.’ Finalists will be announced Saturday during News 8 at 6 p.m. – 10p.m. Viewers will be directed to go to WQAD.com to vote for the player they think should receive the award. Recipients will be announced each Thursday during News 8 at 6 p.m.
Yardley Warner was a Quaker abolitionist who worked to establish schools for freed slaves after the Civil War. He walked 900 miles from Pennsylvania to Tennessee to help educate newly freed African Americans. Warner raised money and established over 20 primary schools for black children across Tennessee and other Southern states. The most significant was the Maryville Freedman's Institute, which trained black teachers and had over 200 students by 1889. Warner spent the last 20 years of his life establishing schools to provide education to African Americans.
Middle school no 1 is located in Gdynia, Poland. The school was constructed in 1926-1927 to be a modern school for the growing city of Gdynia. The student is in the 1F class at the school and enjoys studying there with their teachers and classmates, following in the footsteps of their mother and sister who also attended the same school. The school provides the student with a positive educational experience.
Mary honor farrow_wright_slideshow_created_by_geri_smithaikester
Mary Honor Farrow Wright was born in 1862 in Spartanburg, SC. She began teaching in 1879 at age 17 and taught school in Spartanburg for 65 years. She married William Corbert Wright in 1884 and had 10 children, though two sons died in infancy. Throughout her life, Mary was involved in her community through teaching, running a boarding house, starting a local Red Cross chapter, and beginning an annual Christmas party for orphaned children - a tradition that continued for 55 years after her death in 1946. Mary H. Wright Elementary School was named in her honor.
Gulf Stream School was established in December 1938 in Gulf Stream, Florida by William and Ada Belle Johnston. They opened the school, originally called The Little School By the Sea, in a repurposed polo barn to provide education for their daughter Judith and others in the small, rural community. The school began with just 7 students but grew to 100 students by the 1939-1940 school year. It operated as both a boarding and day school for its first 10 years, offering classes both indoors and outdoors with a focus on academics as well as activities like tennis, horseback riding, and trips. The school is still in operation today after over 80 years.
This document discusses Christian formation and education in the 20th century. It features photos of influential educational theorists like Maria Montessori and Jean Piaget. It also includes pictures documenting the progressive education movement in schools and Sunday school classes between 1900-1960, showing a shift from traditional classroom settings to more hands-on, experiential learning approaches. The photos provide a visual history of educational reforms and the expansion of organized religious instruction during this time period.
The School of Library and Information Science at Southern Miss began as early as 1926 with the first library science courses offered for undergraduates. Over the decades, the program grew from offering only undergraduate courses to establishing a Master of Library Science degree in 1965. Key events included receiving accreditation from the American Library Association in 1980 and transitioning many of its programs to online formats beginning in the early 2000s. Today the School of Library and Information Science offers both graduate and undergraduate online programs in library and information science.
Midwest Technical Institute’s Moline (Quad Cities), IL campus is proud to be an official sponsor of WQAD’s “The Score Standout”.
MTI supports our local community, including high school sports, and will show our support each week during WQAD News 8 Sports “The Score Standout”. Beginning August 24, 2018 and continuing through May 24, 2019, WQAD will pick five of the best individual performances from the week’s edition of ‘The Score.’ Finalists will be announced Saturday during News 8 at 6 p.m. – 10p.m. Viewers will be directed to go to WQAD.com to vote for the player they think should receive the award. Recipients will be announced each Thursday during News 8 at 6 p.m.
Yardley Warner was a Quaker abolitionist who worked to establish schools for freed slaves after the Civil War. He walked 900 miles from Pennsylvania to Tennessee to help educate newly freed African Americans. Warner raised money and established over 20 primary schools for black children across Tennessee and other Southern states. The most significant was the Maryville Freedman's Institute, which trained black teachers and had over 200 students by 1889. Warner spent the last 20 years of his life establishing schools to provide education to African Americans.
Middle school no 1 is located in Gdynia, Poland. The school was constructed in 1926-1927 to be a modern school for the growing city of Gdynia. The student is in the 1F class at the school and enjoys studying there with their teachers and classmates, following in the footsteps of their mother and sister who also attended the same school. The school provides the student with a positive educational experience.
Mother Teresa was a Catholic nun who founded the Missionaries of Charity in 1950 in Calcutta, India to help the poor and sick. Over her lifetime, she helped establish hospices, schools, and orphanages across India and in over 100 countries. Inspired by her humanitarian work, the Missionaries of Charity grew to include over 4,000 nuns and 100,000 volunteers. Mother Teresa received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979 and was later named a saint by the Catholic Church.
The first bookmobile in the United States was introduced in 1905 in Washington County, Maryland. The librarian, Mary Titcomb, wanted to get books into homes throughout the county, not just the largest city. She started by sending boxes of 30 books each to general stores and post offices in small towns to extend the reach of the library and distribute books more widely. By 1904 there were 66 of these deposit stations throughout Washington County.
Riga has over 119 schools today, but some of the oldest include the Riga Dome school considered the first in the Baltic countries dating back to 1211, the Riga Second Gymnasium founded in 1876, Riga Third Secondary School established in 1918, Andrew Pumpura Secondary School which began in 1898, and Riga Centre Arts Elementary School formed in 1992 originally as a school of crafts.
The document discusses the Loi Krathong festival tradition in Ban Wang Luk, Thailand. The festival, celebrated annually on the full moon of the 12th lunar month, involves floating krathong baskets and candles down rivers and canals to honor the goddess of water. Locals see the tradition as important to conserve their community's culture. The author plans to study the festival and local tourist spots, survey community members, create a presentation about the cultural importance, and share their experiences with international students to promote cultural understanding.
The Middletown Lions Club was formed in 1946 and has since helped the blind and underprivileged in their community through initiatives like Camp Happiness for the blind, an annual golf outing, and superbowl pancake breakfast fundraisers. For over 70 years, generations of Middletown Lions have carried on the vision of Lions International founder Melvin Jones to serve the needs of their community through sight programs, disaster relief, and supporting those in need.
Chatfield College is a small, Catholic liberal arts college located in Cincinnati, Ohio that offers associate degrees. It aims to empower students who would succeed best in a supportive environment through a liberal arts education grounded in Catholic heritage. Chatfield prides itself on offering individualized attention through small class sizes and being the only associate degree college in southwest Ohio. The college was established in the 1830s and originally served as a seminary and school for women run by Ursuline sisters.
Middle School Number 1 in Gdynia has a long history dating back to 1926 when it was first decided that a school was needed in the city. The school opened in 1928 and was the only public school in Gdynia for several years, gaining a reputation as an elite institution. Over the decades, the school underwent periods of damage and renovation, changed names and leadership, but continued operating through times of war and occupation. It has grown over the years to now serve over 1,000 students as Middle School Number 1.
Brown Junior Public School celebrated its centennial in 2010. The school was built in 1909 and had classes held in its classic building style with stained glass windows. It educated students until 1972 when the old school building ended and a new school began. The document reflects on the school throughout its history from 1909 to 2010 through photos and descriptions of the building, classrooms, students, and events like a garden fête.
Mary has three brothers who are university students. Her father works at the local library and her mother teaches at her school. She takes the bus to school each day while her brothers' lessons are usually in the afternoon since they sleep in late.
Surfing involves a surfboard, wetsuit, and motivation. It originated in the 18th century when explorers saw people surfing waves on wooden boards in the Pacific islands. Equipment can be expensive but boards and wetsuits can be rented from surf schools or shops.
A girl in England won her battle to wear trousers to school after primary school rules required skirts in secondary school. Her mother fought against this and the school ultimately changed the rule a month ago
Three students - Mauricio Bonilla, Renato Andramuño, and Cristian Asitimbay - provided information for a class activity in Course 4H on April 23, 2014. Cristian discussed how his best friend is his father who protected and took him to church at his christening. Renato stated he was born in Quito, has one brother and two sisters, and likes living in Riobamba where his friends live.
Boris Minaev is a champion windsurfer from Russia. He was born in 1994 in Moscow and showed an early interest in sports from a young age, trying many activities before being drawn to water sports. In 2006, at age 12, his father took him to a windsurfing competition where Boris started taking windsurfing lessons every day. He quickly showed success and began winning competitions, becoming the Moscow champion in 2008. Boris has since won the Russian championship and placed in European competitions, now actively preparing to represent Russia in windsurfing at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
How to use your Microwave in ways you didn't think ofJitendra Adhikari
Using a microwave for more than just heating up food. The article provides tips on additional ways to utilize a microwave that one may not have considered previously. In just a few sentences, the essential function of the microwave is highlighted along with the idea that it has potential uses beyond simply warming up meals.
Less than half of your employees are satisfied with their reward and recognition programs, despite increased spending among companies to improve these programs. Why? In her virtual conference webcast, “I Can’t Get No…Satisfaction”, Michelle Pokorny, Solution Vice President for Employee Engagement and Recognition at Maritz Motivation Solutions will share results from a recent study aimed at helping employers gain key insights on what impacts the success of an employee reward and recognition program.
The document discusses an admin fee that is one-time unless status is changed, and upgrading membership levels (yellow, blue, green) requires paying additional fees. It also provides expected monthly profits for each membership level and compensation details like a 4% bonus on secondary generations and lifestyle bonuses for different ranks in the organization.
The document discusses an admin fee that is one-time unless status is changed, in which case an upgrade fee to the green or blue panel is required. It provides profit expectations of $1, $10, and $5 per month for the yellow, blue, and green panels respectively. It also outlines a lifestyle bonus program with monthly incomes ranging from $55 to $5,000 based on rank within the network marketing program.
Autoformas é uma empresa localizada em 1a No. 26. A empresa parece estar localizada em um endereço residencial e não fornece mais informações sobre seus produtos ou serviços.
Michelle Pokorny gave a presentation on employee engagement and recognition. She discussed how recognition drives engagement and performance, citing various studies. She explained how meaningful reward and recognition can boost employee endorsement, motivation, and retention. Pokorny also covered insights into human motivation from neuroscience research, highlighting how recognition satisfies multiple human drives and releases the "trust hormone" oxytocin. Finally, she offered tips for designing impactful recognition programs, measuring their success, and calculating their return on investment through improved productivity and retention.
These 21 wonderful quotes and sayings will uplift anyone’s mood. So read closely, think about them, let them sink into your consciousness and send them to anyone you think could use some cheering up and a few good moments of contemplation.
Mother Teresa was a Catholic nun who founded the Missionaries of Charity in 1950 in Calcutta, India to help the poor and sick. Over her lifetime, she helped establish hospices, schools, and orphanages across India and in over 100 countries. Inspired by her humanitarian work, the Missionaries of Charity grew to include over 4,000 nuns and 100,000 volunteers. Mother Teresa received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1979 and was later named a saint by the Catholic Church.
The first bookmobile in the United States was introduced in 1905 in Washington County, Maryland. The librarian, Mary Titcomb, wanted to get books into homes throughout the county, not just the largest city. She started by sending boxes of 30 books each to general stores and post offices in small towns to extend the reach of the library and distribute books more widely. By 1904 there were 66 of these deposit stations throughout Washington County.
Riga has over 119 schools today, but some of the oldest include the Riga Dome school considered the first in the Baltic countries dating back to 1211, the Riga Second Gymnasium founded in 1876, Riga Third Secondary School established in 1918, Andrew Pumpura Secondary School which began in 1898, and Riga Centre Arts Elementary School formed in 1992 originally as a school of crafts.
The document discusses the Loi Krathong festival tradition in Ban Wang Luk, Thailand. The festival, celebrated annually on the full moon of the 12th lunar month, involves floating krathong baskets and candles down rivers and canals to honor the goddess of water. Locals see the tradition as important to conserve their community's culture. The author plans to study the festival and local tourist spots, survey community members, create a presentation about the cultural importance, and share their experiences with international students to promote cultural understanding.
The Middletown Lions Club was formed in 1946 and has since helped the blind and underprivileged in their community through initiatives like Camp Happiness for the blind, an annual golf outing, and superbowl pancake breakfast fundraisers. For over 70 years, generations of Middletown Lions have carried on the vision of Lions International founder Melvin Jones to serve the needs of their community through sight programs, disaster relief, and supporting those in need.
Chatfield College is a small, Catholic liberal arts college located in Cincinnati, Ohio that offers associate degrees. It aims to empower students who would succeed best in a supportive environment through a liberal arts education grounded in Catholic heritage. Chatfield prides itself on offering individualized attention through small class sizes and being the only associate degree college in southwest Ohio. The college was established in the 1830s and originally served as a seminary and school for women run by Ursuline sisters.
Middle School Number 1 in Gdynia has a long history dating back to 1926 when it was first decided that a school was needed in the city. The school opened in 1928 and was the only public school in Gdynia for several years, gaining a reputation as an elite institution. Over the decades, the school underwent periods of damage and renovation, changed names and leadership, but continued operating through times of war and occupation. It has grown over the years to now serve over 1,000 students as Middle School Number 1.
Brown Junior Public School celebrated its centennial in 2010. The school was built in 1909 and had classes held in its classic building style with stained glass windows. It educated students until 1972 when the old school building ended and a new school began. The document reflects on the school throughout its history from 1909 to 2010 through photos and descriptions of the building, classrooms, students, and events like a garden fête.
Mary has three brothers who are university students. Her father works at the local library and her mother teaches at her school. She takes the bus to school each day while her brothers' lessons are usually in the afternoon since they sleep in late.
Surfing involves a surfboard, wetsuit, and motivation. It originated in the 18th century when explorers saw people surfing waves on wooden boards in the Pacific islands. Equipment can be expensive but boards and wetsuits can be rented from surf schools or shops.
A girl in England won her battle to wear trousers to school after primary school rules required skirts in secondary school. Her mother fought against this and the school ultimately changed the rule a month ago
Three students - Mauricio Bonilla, Renato Andramuño, and Cristian Asitimbay - provided information for a class activity in Course 4H on April 23, 2014. Cristian discussed how his best friend is his father who protected and took him to church at his christening. Renato stated he was born in Quito, has one brother and two sisters, and likes living in Riobamba where his friends live.
Boris Minaev is a champion windsurfer from Russia. He was born in 1994 in Moscow and showed an early interest in sports from a young age, trying many activities before being drawn to water sports. In 2006, at age 12, his father took him to a windsurfing competition where Boris started taking windsurfing lessons every day. He quickly showed success and began winning competitions, becoming the Moscow champion in 2008. Boris has since won the Russian championship and placed in European competitions, now actively preparing to represent Russia in windsurfing at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.
How to use your Microwave in ways you didn't think ofJitendra Adhikari
Using a microwave for more than just heating up food. The article provides tips on additional ways to utilize a microwave that one may not have considered previously. In just a few sentences, the essential function of the microwave is highlighted along with the idea that it has potential uses beyond simply warming up meals.
Less than half of your employees are satisfied with their reward and recognition programs, despite increased spending among companies to improve these programs. Why? In her virtual conference webcast, “I Can’t Get No…Satisfaction”, Michelle Pokorny, Solution Vice President for Employee Engagement and Recognition at Maritz Motivation Solutions will share results from a recent study aimed at helping employers gain key insights on what impacts the success of an employee reward and recognition program.
The document discusses an admin fee that is one-time unless status is changed, and upgrading membership levels (yellow, blue, green) requires paying additional fees. It also provides expected monthly profits for each membership level and compensation details like a 4% bonus on secondary generations and lifestyle bonuses for different ranks in the organization.
The document discusses an admin fee that is one-time unless status is changed, in which case an upgrade fee to the green or blue panel is required. It provides profit expectations of $1, $10, and $5 per month for the yellow, blue, and green panels respectively. It also outlines a lifestyle bonus program with monthly incomes ranging from $55 to $5,000 based on rank within the network marketing program.
Autoformas é uma empresa localizada em 1a No. 26. A empresa parece estar localizada em um endereço residencial e não fornece mais informações sobre seus produtos ou serviços.
Michelle Pokorny gave a presentation on employee engagement and recognition. She discussed how recognition drives engagement and performance, citing various studies. She explained how meaningful reward and recognition can boost employee endorsement, motivation, and retention. Pokorny also covered insights into human motivation from neuroscience research, highlighting how recognition satisfies multiple human drives and releases the "trust hormone" oxytocin. Finally, she offered tips for designing impactful recognition programs, measuring their success, and calculating their return on investment through improved productivity and retention.
These 21 wonderful quotes and sayings will uplift anyone’s mood. So read closely, think about them, let them sink into your consciousness and send them to anyone you think could use some cheering up and a few good moments of contemplation.
RF-based energy harvesting involves capturing ambient radio frequency (RF) energy from sources like cell phones, WiFi networks, and television broadcasts. This energy can then be converted into direct current (DC) power to charge or operate low-power electronic devices without needing batteries. For example, one system harvests RF energy from nearby iPhones using an RF receiver and converts it to power tiny wireless sensor nodes for applications like health monitoring. This technology could eliminate the need for batteries in many small devices.
This document discusses creating a holistic wellness solution for employees that aligns technology, software, and mobile applications to make wellness convenient and engaging. It proposes a people-centered program with four pillars (attention, goals, progress, and rewards) to inspire employees to own their health. Data shows the program resulted in increased step counts, class participation, and cost savings from reduced absenteeism for participating organizations. Contact information is provided for the presenters to learn more.
This document compares the Arduino and Raspberry Pi boards. It notes that Arduinos are microcontrollers that directly execute simple code without an operating system, making them well-suited for interfacing with sensors and devices. Raspberry Pis are full computers that run Linux and have more functionality like independent network connectivity, but with greater overhead. A rule of thumb is to use an Arduino if a project can be described in less than two "and" statements, and to use a Raspberry Pi for more complex projects requiring more than two "and" statements. The boards can also work together, with an Arduino handling sensors and devices and a Raspberry Pi providing processing and connectivity.
India contributed greatly to many areas including mathematics, science, philosophy, and medicine. Key contributions include developing the number system including zero, inventing algebra and trigonometry, calculating the time taken for earth to orbit the sun, establishing some of the earliest universities and institutions of advanced education like Takshashila and Nalanda, and establishing some of the earliest systems of medicine including Ayurveda. India was also a leader in many areas of science and technology throughout ancient times.
Seminar kesehatan membahas berbagai topik seperti pengertian kesehatan, patofisiologi penyakit, diagnosa dan pengobatan penyakit, perkembangan teknologi kedokteran seperti sinar-X, USG, CT-Scan, MRI, serta berbagai pencapaian medis seperti transplantasi organ dan operasi plastik. Acara ini juga membahas tantangan kesehatan seperti penyakit menular dan perlunya pendekatan holistik terhadap kesehatan."
Lane Hall, the University of Michigan's home to the Women’s Studies Department and the Institute for Research on Women and Gender, opened in 1917. This slideshow was created by IRWG staff with materials and support from the Bentley Historical Library at U-M, for an exhibit in the early 2000s (exact year is unknown).
The document summarizes important African American historical sites in Brooklyn, New York. It describes locations such as the first property purchased by an African American in Brooklyn (41 Hicks St), several Colored Schools established in the 1800s, churches like Bridge Street African Wesleyan Methodist Episcopal Church that were stops on the Underground Railroad, and community organizations like the Weeksville Society that works to preserve the historic Weeksville neighborhood.
2009 presentation at the Rare Books and Manuscripts Pre-Conference on the Mayme Clayton Library and Museum. Located in Culver City, CA, MCLM holds African Americana including rare books, manuscripts, photographs, motion pictures, ephemera, and art.
I have put together a series of slide presentations about the Women’s Institutes as part of my final project for ADED 380 Teaching Technologies,.
Their present format is as yet incomplete, however, they are for the most part finished in terms of being a demonstrative part of the project.
This presentation outlines just a few of the Adult Educational programs that were already in place around the turn of the 20th Century.
History of the Iowa State Chapter of FarmHouse Fraternityisufhwebsite
A look into the history of FarmHouse Fraternity at Iowa State University. The chapter was chartered on January 22, 1927, and became the fifth chapter of FarmHouse Fraternity.
South Sioux City Public Library 100 Years of ServiceDan Nieman
The South Sioux City Public Library has served the community for over 100 years. It began in 1919 in a room in a local building and has since expanded to a new dedicated library building that opened in 2004. The library has had many directors over the years who have worked to expand services and programs for patrons of all ages, from children's reading programs to book clubs for adults. The library continues to adapt to community needs under its current director Cicely Douglas.
The origin of the observance of Black History Month in the U.S.Errol Bedford
Carter G. Woodson and the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History established Negro History Week in 1926, celebrating important dates like Abraham Lincoln's and Fredrick Douglas's birthdays. In 1969, the Black United Students Organization at Kent University extended it to Black History Month. President Gerald Ford recognized this in 1976. Throughout the 1980s, various Black student and cultural organizations successfully petitioned governors and mayors to officially recognize February as Black History Month and integrate African American history into public school curriculums.
Woodville Elementary School held a Black History Month event honoring Black leaders and the school's history of desegregation. The event featured presentations on influential Black figures like Harriet Tubman, George Washington Carver, and Martin Luther King Jr. It also highlighted local leaders involved in Tallahassee's bus boycott like Reverend Charles Kenzie Steele and Patricia Stephens Due. The school traced its own history from a one-room schoolhouse to its desegregation in the 1960s. The event aimed to teach students about the struggles and accomplishments of Black Americans.
Education was essential for African Americans to define their own culture after emancipation from slavery according to Foner's thesis. Education united former slaves and free black men while also establishing courageous community leaders to aid the progress towards total equal rights. Taking initiative to acquire wisdom through education with the aid of organizations and community despite opposition was central to achieving freedom and unity between North and South. The rapid educational progress of African Americans in the years after the Civil War represented "a century in a year."
Education was essential for African Americans to define their own culture after emancipation from slavery according to Foner's thesis. Education united former slaves and free black men while also establishing courageous community leaders to aid the progress towards total equal rights. Taking initiative to acquire wisdom through education with the aid of organizations and community despite opposition was central to achieving freedom and unity between North and South. The rapid educational progress of African Americans in the years after the Civil War represented "a century in a year."
The College of Emporia was founded in 1883 in Emporia, Kansas with the help of a donation from Senator Plumb and the work of Reverend Overstreet. Classes began with 30 students in an old bank building. Construction of the first campus building, Stuart Hall, began in 1885. The college struggled with funding in the early 1900s due to lack of support from the Synod. It faced further troubles in 1917 when the president was ousted for his support of teaching evolution. Enrollment increased in the 1960s but then declined rapidly as the school struggled financially and lost support from the community and Synod. The College of Emporia closed in 1973 due to insurmountable debt.
The document summarizes the life and accomplishments of three influential individuals from Tuskegee, Alabama who had a positive impact on the author growing up:
1) Dr. Charles G. Gomillion, who led a landmark Supreme Court case that outlawed gerrymandering aimed at disenfranchising black voters. He overcame obstacles through education to become a renowned scholar.
2) William Levi Dawson, who organized Tuskegee Institute's music school and conducted its famous choir. He composed the "Negro Folk Symphony" and promoted religious folk music.
3) P.H. Polk, a pioneering black photographer who documented life at Tuskegee Institute for decades,
The Huntington Beach Public Library has served the community for over 100 years since its founding in 1909. It started as a small library housed in an old office building before receiving funds to build a Carnegie Library in 1913. The library continued to grow and move to larger facilities, including its current main location at the Central Library which opened in 1975 and was expanded in 1994. The library has adapted to serve the evolving needs of the community, such as adding branches and services for families and new residents. It has grown from a small collection in its first building to over 42,000 volumes housed at the Carnegie Library and continues striving to provide education, information, and culture to Huntington Beach.
The Friends of Lincoln Village organization was formed in 2007 to preserve historic sites around Lincoln University, the first historically black college in the US founded in 1854. The organization has been working to get Lincoln University and Lincoln Village designated as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places. This would recognize their significance in African American history and education. Goals include hiring a preservation planner, updating the National Register nomination, and stabilizing historic buildings. Over 65 people attended an initial historic tour of the campus organized by the group. The Friends of Lincoln Village will continue working to secure the needed resources to have the historic designation completed.
The document provides a history of the founding and early years of Oxford, Georgia from 1839-1860. It discusses how Oxford was planned alongside Emory College to be "a place set apart" free from sin with a focus on education, religion and culture. It describes Edward Lloyd Thomas surveying the town and college lands, and notable early figures like Ignatius Alonso Few who helped establish Emory College.
This document summarizes social movements and changes that occurred in the 1960s. It discusses the growth of Latino populations in the US and organizations formed to fight for Latino civil rights, such as United Farm Workers. It also discusses the Native American rights movement and organizations like the American Indian Movement that protested to demand treaty lands and rights. Additionally, it outlines the development of the Asian American and gay rights movements during this period. The women's rights movement is summarized, including the formation of NOW and legalization of abortion due to Roe v. Wade. It concludes by discussing the conservative response to these social changes through the rise of the New Right.
Sex education in America began in the 1830s with messages discouraging masturbation. The first popular student manual on the topic was created in 1835, and the first classroom instruction occurred in 1892. In the early 1900s, Chicago was the first to offer sex ed in high school, though the Catholic Church opposed it. The 1918 Chamberlain Kahn Act provided funding for educating soldiers about STDs, and schools began integrating sex education in the 1920s. Conflict over sex education increased from the 1960s-1970s over how much information schools should provide, with support for more comprehensive programs growing since the 1980s AIDS pandemic.
Etta Booth Mayo had a significant influence on her husband William Mayo and the development of East Texas Normal College, which later became Texas A&M University-Commerce. She was well-educated and taught music at the school. After witnessing a public hanging, she encouraged her husband to move the school to Commerce for her sensitive nature. In Commerce, she and her husband comprised the entire faculty. Etta was passionate about education, music, art, women's rights, and the temperance movement. She brought many speakers and performers to the school and helped shape the social and political atmosphere of the community. Her strong personality and values left a lasting impact on the school and those around her.
3. Neo Black Society Lounge, 1970s
Founded in 1968, the Neo Black Society was established to help with
voter registration drives, to assist a community group focused on
education, and the try to establish African-American studies on campus.
4. Residence Hall Sitting Room, 1930s
Seated is Minnie Lou Jamison, former student, faculty
member, dormitory counselor, and director of the Students Building
7. Farmerettes, 1918
Ten students remained on campus during the summer of 1918 to
work on a farm the college had rented. They raised and canned
beans and tomatoes as well as corn.
14. Daisy Chain
Starting in 1900, sophomores would stitch together a daisy chain
that seniors would walk through at graduation. The tradition lasted
until 1968, but the daisy remains the official school flower.
15. Yum Yum at its original location, early 1970s
Note the Jackson Library tower under construction in the
background