African American Communities Along the C&O Canal
A series first published by the National Park Service, in reading order.
5 páginasActualizada
Seguir significa un correo cuando se añade una página; nada cuando una página cambia.
Seguir significa un correo cuando se añade una página; nada cuando una página cambia.
Páginas
Página 1CC0 1.0 (dominio público)
Página 2CC0 1.0 (dominio público)
Founded by freed people after the Civil War in Cabin John, Maryland, Gibson Grove built a school, a lodge of the Order of Moses and a church — until the Capital Beltway cut it in half in the 1960s.
Página 3CC0 1.0 (dominio público)
Rock Spring was a small African American community above the Potomac near Glen Echo, Maryland, home to hotel workers and laborers near the Black-owned Jones Hotel, until suburbs and parkways pushed it out by the 1930s.
Página 4CC0 1.0 (dominio público)
Tobytown, near the C&O Canal in Montgomery County, was built on land bought by formerly enslaved families in the 1870s. It prospered, then was declared a pocket of poverty — and its historic homes were razed from 1967.
