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packnc
Monday, December 02, 2019 / Published in African Americans, Asheville History, Buncombe County History, Education, Forgotten People, Local Heroes and Heroines, Local History, Photograph Collection

ASHEVILLE’S FIRST CITY SCHOOLS FOR BLACK STUDENTS, Part Three: Builders of Black Schools

The Creation of a Public School System for the City of Asheville, 1887-1888 Setting Up the System and Hiring the Teachers Asheville Times, July 29, 1887: “Graded School Carried: Asheville Keeps to the Front By a Very Close Squeeze” “We need not multiply words to express pleasure at the result of the election yesterday on
African American HistoryAfrican AmericansAppalachiaAshevilleAsheville City School CommitteeAsheville City Schools for blacksBeaumont SchoolBlack AshevilleBuildersBuncombe County HistoryContractorsCraftsmenD. C. SuggsDaniel Cato SuggsE.H. LipscombeEast EndEducationH. B. Brownisaac DicksonMary DicksonPrimary EducationSecondary EducationSegregated Education in AshevilleSouthside
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Thursday, September 05, 2019 / Published in African Americans, Asheville History, Education, Local History, Photograph Collection, Uncategorized

Asheville’s First City Schools for Black Students

Part One: Blacks Vote for Public Education, Win a Separate but Unequal Place in the New School System When Asheville went to the polls in July 1887 and narrowly approved a resolution establishing tax-supported public schools, black voters provided the crucial margin of support. The city took this step forward during an era of educational
African American EducationAsheville City Public SchoolsBeaumont Street Schoolisaac DicksonJim CrowMary Jane Dickson HarrisSegregationTrinity Chapel
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packnc
Friday, February 12, 2016 / Published in African Americans, Exhibits, Local History, Manuscript Collection, Photograph Collection

Black History Month

ON DISPLAY NOW:  Black History Month. The North Carolina Room at Pack Memorial Library is exhibiting four special exhibits for the month of February. ASHEVILLE’S EAST END, 1970:  Photographs from the Andrea Clark Collection.  (Main level library exhibit area) Andrea’s powerful photographs show the story of a community and its collision with urban renewal. *** The
Andrea ClarkAshevilleBennie Scott DavisBlack History Monthisaac DicksonRuth Bomar and Benjamin ScottRuuth jackson CannonShirley Cannon SingletonThe Untils

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