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Freedman’s Bureau official standing between armed groups of white and African American men, 1868, wood engraving by Alfred R. Waud, Harper’s Weekly, courtesy of the Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division.

Freedmen's Bureaun JPEG III.jpg

National Historical Publications and Records Commission (www.archives.gov/nhprc)

Lucy Brenda Patterson Frinks integrated Abbeville High School in Abbeville, South Carolina in 1967.

Lucy Frinks_SHTDI.mp4

Arlonial DeLaine Bradford’s children were the first to integrate Anderson Elementary School in Kingstree, South Carolina.

Arlonial Bradford_SHTDI.mp4

J.H. Holloway, photograph, Charleston, South Carolina, ca. 1905, Holloway Family Scrapbook, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.

Rebuild-Letter from Ralph Rinzler to Philip Simmons in appreciation of his participation in the 1982 Festival of American Folklife, November 1982, Philip Simmons Collection, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.

Ralph Rinzler.jpg

Selection from interview with Carleton Wilson, who helped integrate schools in Warrenton, North Carolina.

Carlton Wilson_SHTDI.mp3

Selection from an illustration and description of Baga rice cultivation from log by Captain Samuel Gamble on a slave ship Sandown, 1793-94, courtesy of National Maritime Museum.

National Maritime Museum-map of rice fields.jpg

Sketch of the Charleston International Airport gate by Philip Simmons, Philip Simmons Collection, courtesy of the Avery Research Center.

airport gate.jpg

"Doesn't anyone give a damn about the Murder in Orangeburg!," selection from flyer announcing a meeting of the W.E.B. DuBois Club at the University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, 1968, Raymond K. O'Cain papers, 1967-1969, courtesy of the South Caroliniana Library, University of South Carolina.

WEB DuBois Club Poster following the Orangeburg Massacre.jpg

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