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Interior of Cotton Mill, Concord, North Carolina, ca. 1909, courtesy of the North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives, Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

"Board of Directors of the Coleman Manufacturing Co.- the only Negro cotton mill in the U.S.," ca. 1899, Concord, North Carolina, courtesy of the Library of Congress, Prints and Photograph Division.

Sketch of John Henry Montgomery, ca. 1900, published in Lamb's Textile Industries of the United States: Embracing Biographical Sketches of Prominent Men and A Historical Resume of the Progress of Textile Manufacture From the Earliest Records to the Present Time, courtesy of HathiTrust.

Sketch of Seth M. Milliken, ca. 1900, published in Lamb's Textile Industries of the United States: Embracing Biographical Sketches of Prominent Men and A Historical Resume of the Progress of Textile Manufactoring From the Earliest Records to the Present Time, courtesy of HathiTrust.

"Negro Labor A Failure," Boston Evening Transcript, January 25, 1901, courtesy of Google News.

Front entrance of the Cigar Factory, photograph by Jeff Holt, Charleston, South Carolina, 2015, courtesy of the Cigar Factory.

Marchers attending the Days of Grace March and Rally with the John C. Calhoun statue in the background, photograph by Mary Battle, Charleston, South Carolina, September 5, 2015.

days of grace 4.jpg

A street signs marking the Mother Emanuel Memorial Way District on Calhoun Street near Emanuel AME Church, photograph by Mary Battle, September 23, 2015, Charleston, South Carolina.

One of the street signs marking the Mother Emanuel Memorial Way District on Calhoun Street, photograph by Mary Battle, September 23, 2015, Charleston, South Carolina.

One of the street signs marking the Mother Emanuel Way Memorial District on Calhoun Street, photograph by Mary Battle, September 23, 2015, Charleston, South Carolina.

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