Browse Items (14 total)
- Tags: Lynchburg City Schools
Jones Memorial Library Minutes 31 January 1944
Jones Memorial Library Board Minutes November 1943
Survey of Jackson Street Colored High School
E.C. Glass High School Clippings
This file…
Lynchburg Parent-Teacher Association Clippings
Lynchburg City Schools Clippings
This file…
Robert E. Lee Junior High School Clippings
The Dunbar High School Story!!
In the manuscript, the author provides…
Dunbar High School Architectural Plans
Dunbar High School served "colored" students in the city during the Jim Crow era of racial segregation. Jones Memorial…
Tags: African-American schools, African-Americans in Lynchburg, architects, architectural plans, blacks in Lynchburg, blueprints, buildings, construction, Craighill & Cardwell, Dunbar Branch, Dunbar High School, Dunbar High School Library, Lynchburg City Schools, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Public Schools, school buildings, schools, segregated libraries, segregated schools, segregation
Lynchburg City and Jones Memorial Library Correspondence
In the correspondence, Dickerson notes that Jones Memorial Library is donating books to the…
Tags: city of Lynchburg, Dunbar Branch, Dunbar High School, Dunbar High School Library, Harold Baumes, integration, J.D. Wright, Jim Crow era, Jones Memorial Library, libraries, library history, Lucille Dickerson, Lynchburg City Schools, Paul Munro, public libraries, RWB Hart, school libraries, schools, segregation
Bass School Photos
The school is located at 1730 Seabury Avenue and is named in honor of William Marvin Bass, former teacher and principal. The…
Cheryl Knott Malone Correspondence
The correspondence includes a letter from Cheryl Knott Malone on 19 February 1999 to Lynn Dodge at…
Tags: African-Americans, African-Americans in Lynchburg, Anne Scales Spencer, Anne Spencer, black librarians, black libraries, Cheryl Knott Malone, Dunbar Branch, Dunbar High School, Dunbar High School Library, integration, Jane Maud Campbell, Jones Memorial Library, libraries, library history, Louisville Free Public Library, Lynchburg City Schools, Lynn Dodge, public libraries, Rachel Davis Harris, segregation, Wayne Rhodes