|
BLACK HISTORY MONTH; Son of slaves taught America inclusive lesson.(WASHINGTON WEEKEND)(COVER STORY)
From:
The Washington Times
| Date:
February 22, 2007
| COPYRIGHT 2007 The Washington Times LLC. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Byline: Lisa Rauschart, SPECIAL TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES
It's a recent Saturday morning in the gymnasium at Shiloh Baptist Church in the District, and about 20 youngsters 8 to 13 are listening raptly to a ranger from the National Park Service as he tells them about someone who lived long before they were born.
It doesn't seem to matter that school doesn't come around again until Monday; the level of excitement and the number of eager hands in the air lets you k...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Keeping a legacy from crumbling. (A Salute To Black History Month).
Black Issues in Higher Education
; WASHINGTON In 2001, the National Trust for Historic Preservation placed the former home of the late Dr. Carter G. Woodson on its annual list of the most endangered historic places in the United States--an ironic fate for a place connected to the man who ranks as perhaps the greatest advocate for
|
|
Financial Picture At Park Service Is Shaded as a Forest
The Washington Post
; The National Park Service seems to take better care of evergreens than it does greenbacks. The Park Service's financial statements are neither accurate, reliable nor backed up by the agency's accounting system, the Interior Department's deputy inspector general testified at a House hearing
|
|
Norton, CBC win fight to preserve Black history
Washington Afro-American
; Wright, James Washington Afro-American 12-19-2003 District Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D) won the fight to put the home of the late Dr. Carter G. Woodson under the aegis of the National Park Service while the Congressional Black Caucus lauded the passage of a Black history museum on the National
|
|
Restoring Honor to an Icon's Home; Park Service Plans Museum in Shaw to Recognize Father of Black History Month
The Washington Post
; For a heady span of about 35 years, a Shaw townhouse that recently has sheltered broken glass, shredded blinds and an occasional vagrant was an epicenter of massive change in the country. Inside 1538 Ninth St. NW, the father of African American history and Black History Month, Carter G. Woodson,
|
|
Friends Cry Foul on Hesitation Over Park Service Official's Promotion
The Washington Post
; ... charge of the southeast region," Mainella said in a Park Service news release. "Pat Hooks has proved herself to be an excellent and ... Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site. The Park Service news release noted that Hooks was the first African American woman ...
|