Results for subject term "Race and Ethnicity": 40 All Featured Tags Sort by: Title Date Added Filed Under Sites of African American History… West End NeighborhoodA dense African American neighborhood that experienced one of the most devastating mid-century Urban Renewal transformations in the country. By Dr. Eric Jackson (Northern Kentucky University) View Story Filed Under Sites of African American History… Wesleyan CemeteryFirst Racially Integrated Cemetery in Hamilton County and Important Site of Abolitionist and Black Civil War Veteran Burials By Maya Drozdz View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Washington TerraceLow-cost housing constructed during the early 20th century. By Geoff Sutton View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… United American CemeteryHistoric African American burial ground By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… The Edgemont InnA tavern and boarding house listed in the "Negro Motorist Green Book". By Erena Nakashima and Christina Hartlieb (Editor). View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… The Eckstein SchoolElementary school that served as a segregated public school for African American students in the Village of Glendale, Ohio By Cincinnati Preservation Association View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… St. Ann Convent at the Hauck House St. Ann Convent and the untold Black history of the Hauck House By LaVerne Summerlin View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Southgate Street SchoolA school dedicated to educating African American children in Newport, Kentucky By Christopher Hartkemeier View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Site of Henry Boyd’s Workshop and FactoryThe workshop and factory of furniture maker Henry Boyd were located at the north west corner of Eight and Broadway. By Cincinnati Preservation Association View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Robert GordonRobert Gordon, a Black man who lived in Cincinnati from about 1847 through his death in 1884, was a businessman, entrepreneur, and philanthropy. By Excerpt by Cincinnati Preservation Association adapted from original article by Geoff Sutton View Story Filed Under Sites of African American History… Rev. Dr. Edmund Harrison OxleyReligious and Community Leader By Maya Drozdz View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Receiving Vault, United American CemeterySite of attempted body-snatching in 1883 By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Newt Allen Jr., a Negro Leagues baseball legend By Paul Debono View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Nancy Williams Gravestone, 1832Earliest-known grave marker for an African American in Cincinnati By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Mt. Moriah Baptist ChurchFirst Church in Lincoln Heights By Deqah Hussein-Wetzel View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… Ku-Klux KlothesMen’s clothing store in Cincinnati, 1920-1921 By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… John Isom Gaines MonumentOne of the most important grave markers for an African American in Cincinnati By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map Filed Under Sites of African American History… John Isom GainesA Creator and Defender of Cincinnati's Colored Schools. By Jamison Sedgwick View Story | Show on Map Next
Filed Under Sites of African American History… West End NeighborhoodA dense African American neighborhood that experienced one of the most devastating mid-century Urban Renewal transformations in the country. By Dr. Eric Jackson (Northern Kentucky University) View Story
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Wesleyan CemeteryFirst Racially Integrated Cemetery in Hamilton County and Important Site of Abolitionist and Black Civil War Veteran Burials By Maya Drozdz View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Washington TerraceLow-cost housing constructed during the early 20th century. By Geoff Sutton View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… United American CemeteryHistoric African American burial ground By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… The Edgemont InnA tavern and boarding house listed in the "Negro Motorist Green Book". By Erena Nakashima and Christina Hartlieb (Editor). View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… The Eckstein SchoolElementary school that served as a segregated public school for African American students in the Village of Glendale, Ohio By Cincinnati Preservation Association View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… St. Ann Convent at the Hauck House St. Ann Convent and the untold Black history of the Hauck House By LaVerne Summerlin View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Southgate Street SchoolA school dedicated to educating African American children in Newport, Kentucky By Christopher Hartkemeier View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Site of Henry Boyd’s Workshop and FactoryThe workshop and factory of furniture maker Henry Boyd were located at the north west corner of Eight and Broadway. By Cincinnati Preservation Association View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Robert GordonRobert Gordon, a Black man who lived in Cincinnati from about 1847 through his death in 1884, was a businessman, entrepreneur, and philanthropy. By Excerpt by Cincinnati Preservation Association adapted from original article by Geoff Sutton View Story
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Rev. Dr. Edmund Harrison OxleyReligious and Community Leader By Maya Drozdz View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Receiving Vault, United American CemeterySite of attempted body-snatching in 1883 By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Newt Allen Jr., a Negro Leagues baseball legend By Paul Debono View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Nancy Williams Gravestone, 1832Earliest-known grave marker for an African American in Cincinnati By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Mt. Moriah Baptist ChurchFirst Church in Lincoln Heights By Deqah Hussein-Wetzel View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… Ku-Klux KlothesMen’s clothing store in Cincinnati, 1920-1921 By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… John Isom Gaines MonumentOne of the most important grave markers for an African American in Cincinnati By Chris Hanlin View Story | Show on Map
Filed Under Sites of African American History… John Isom GainesA Creator and Defender of Cincinnati's Colored Schools. By Jamison Sedgwick View Story | Show on Map