In 1911, Booker T. Washington, head of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama, asked Julius Rosenwald, a Jewish Philanthropist, to serve on the board of directors at Tuskegee. Washington shared his vision with Rosenwald; lifting the veil of ignorance would . . . — — Map (db m234456) HM
On Gibbs Street at Hettie Street, on the left when traveling east on Gibbs Street.
The all-Black towns of Oklahoma represent a unique chapter in American history. Nowhere else, neither the Deep South nor the far West, did so many African American men and women come together to live in and govern their own communities. By 1920, . . . — — Map (db m282007) HM
Thin black lines indicate changes in relevance. Between each pair of lines entries are ordered geographically but all have the same relevance.
* Inflectional forms of words are their plurals, singulars, and possessives as well as gramatical tenses and similar variations.