101 ► Virginia, Petersburg — PB2 — McKenney Library — Petersburg, Virginia —

On South Sycamore Street just north of Marshall Street, on the right when traveling north.

Petersburg's main public library, the William R. McKenney Library, is housed in a dwelling constructed in 1859 by John Dodson, a prominent lawyer and a former mayor of Petersburg. After the Civil War, the Confederate general and railroad . . . — — Map (db m180105) HM

102 ► Virginia, Petersburg — QA-42 — Wyatt Tee Walker — (1928-2018) —

On Perry Street just north of Farmer Street, on the right when traveling north.

Wyatt Tee Walker, pastor of Gillfield Baptist Church from 1953 to 1960, served as the president of the Petersburg branch of the NAACP and as Virginia director of the Congress of Racial Equality. He worked closely with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and . . . — — Map (db m180107) HM

103 ► Virginia, Prince Edward County, Farmville — First Baptist Church —

On North Main Street (Business U.S. 15) at 4th Street, on the right when traveling north on North Main Street.

Established 1867 Visited by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. — — Map (db m181204) HM

104 ► Virginia, Prince Edward County, Farmville — 26 — First Baptist Church — Farmville, Virginia — Prince Edward County

On South Main Street (U.S. 15) at 4th Street, on the right when traveling north on South Main Street. Reported permanently removed.

The First Baptist Church was organized in 1866 as an outgrowth of the predominantly white Farmville Baptist Church. In 1949, following the death of the Rev. C. H. Griffin, the Church voted unanimously to call his son, L. Francis Griffin, as . . . — — Map (db m31310) HM

105 ► Virginia, Prince Edward County, Farmville — PE1 — First Baptist Church — Farmville, Virginia — Prince Edward County —

On North Main Street (Business U.S. 15) just south of 4th Street, on the right when traveling north.

First Baptist Church in Farmville was organized in 1866 as an outgrowth of the predominantly white Farmville Baptist Church. In 1949, following the death of the Rev. C.H. Griffin, the church voted unanimously to call on his son, L. Francis . . . — — Map (db m181206) HM

106 ► Virginia, Richmond, Virginia Union — Coburn Hall — Virginia Union University —

Near North Lombardy Street at Brook Road.

Coburn Hall was constructed in 1899 and named for Maine governor Abner Coburn. It held Virginia Union’s original chapel and library collection. Many legendary pastors and scholars preached and lectured in Coburn Hall, including Dr. Martin Luther . . . — — Map (db m108984) HM

107 ► Virginia, Roanoke, Downtown — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Bridge —

On Norfolk Avenue Southwest north of 1st Street Southwest, on the left when traveling east.

Facing the railroad tracks, west is to your left where you see the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Bridge. Originally called the Henry Street Bridge, it spans the tracks to connect historic Henry Street with First Street to the south. The bridge . . . — — Map (db m134595) HM

108 ► Virginia, Williamsburg — W-108 — First Baptist Church —

On Scotland Street just west of Prince George Street, on the right when traveling west.

This church, home to one of the oldest continuous congregations organized by African Americans, traces its origins to brush arbor meetings held by 1776 at a nearby plantation. The congregation moved to a Williamsburg carriage house and in 1856 . . . — — Map (db m167815) HM

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109 ► Washington, King County, Seattle, Mount Baker — Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Park — The Life of Martin Luther King, Jr. —

Near Martin Luther King, Jr. Way S. south of S. Walker Street.

This park honoring Martin Luther King, Jr. was inspired by Dr. King’s last speech entitled “I’ve Been to the Mountaintop.” He delivered the speech in Memphis, Tennessee the night before he was assassinated. He was there in support of . . . — — Map (db m22557) HM

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