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Jim crow school white people Stock Photos and Images

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Jim crow school white people Stock Photos and Images

Nannie Burroughs holding emblem of Banner State Womans National Baptist Convention, c. 1905-15. Burroughs was a religious leader, educator, and rights activist. She founded the National Training School for Women and Girls, Washington, D.C., under the sponsorship of the National Baptist Convention. In 1886, the National Baptist Convention, was organized to reduce the influence of white Baptists on African American churches (BSLOC 2017 20 146) Stock Photo
RMKWD24Y–Nannie Burroughs holding emblem of Banner State Womans National Baptist Convention, c. 1905-15. Burroughs was a religious leader, educator, and rights activist. She founded the National Training School for Women and Girls, Washington, D.C., under the sponsorship of the National Baptist Convention. In 1886, the National Baptist Convention, was organized to reduce the influence of white Baptists on African American churches (BSLOC 2017 20 146)
Nannie Burroughs holding emblem of Banner State Womans National Baptist Convention, c. 1905-15. Burroughs was a religious leader, educator, and rights activist. She founded the National Training School for Women and Girls, Washington, D.C., under the sponsorship of the National Baptist Convention. In 1886, the National Baptist Convention, was organized to reduce the influence of white Baptists on African American churches (BSLOC 2017 20 146) Stock Photo
RMKWD2D2–Nannie Burroughs holding emblem of Banner State Womans National Baptist Convention, c. 1905-15. Burroughs was a religious leader, educator, and rights activist. She founded the National Training School for Women and Girls, Washington, D.C., under the sponsorship of the National Baptist Convention. In 1886, the National Baptist Convention, was organized to reduce the influence of white Baptists on African American churches (BSLOC 2017 20 146)
Crowd with Confederate Flags at University of Mississippi Football Game protesting James Meredith, first African-American Student to enroll at the school, Oxford, Mississippi, USA, Marion S. Trikosko, U.S. News & World Report Magazine Photograph Collection, September 29, 1962 Stock Photo
RM2GHXMGN–Crowd with Confederate Flags at University of Mississippi Football Game protesting James Meredith, first African-American Student to enroll at the school, Oxford, Mississippi, USA, Marion S. Trikosko, U.S. News & World Report Magazine Photograph Collection, September 29, 1962
African American students working in a mechanized wood workshop at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1902. Most students came from the rural South, where occupation skills would help them enrich their own communities. Also, they could work in the White communities, where racial oppression limited their employment in public positions or professions. Photo by Frances Benjamin Johnston (BSLOC 2017 20 132) Stock Photo
RMKWD247–African American students working in a mechanized wood workshop at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1902. Most students came from the rural South, where occupation skills would help them enrich their own communities. Also, they could work in the White communities, where racial oppression limited their employment in public positions or professions. Photo by Frances Benjamin Johnston (BSLOC 2017 20 132)
African American students working in a mechanized wood workshop at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1902. Most students came from the rural South, where occupation skills would help them enrich their own communities. Also, they could work in the White communities, where racial oppression limited their employment in public positions or professions. Photo by Frances Benjamin Johnston (BSLOC 2017 20 132) Stock Photo
RMKWD2CC–African American students working in a mechanized wood workshop at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1902. Most students came from the rural South, where occupation skills would help them enrich their own communities. Also, they could work in the White communities, where racial oppression limited their employment in public positions or professions. Photo by Frances Benjamin Johnston (BSLOC 2017 20 132)
African Americans working as printing typesetters, at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1910-25. The college stressed practical occupational skills. Most students came from the rural South, occupation skills would help them earn a living, where racial oppression limited their employment in public positions or professions (BSLOC 2017 20 134) Stock Photo
RMKWD24A–African Americans working as printing typesetters, at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1910-25. The college stressed practical occupational skills. Most students came from the rural South, occupation skills would help them earn a living, where racial oppression limited their employment in public positions or professions (BSLOC 2017 20 134)
African Americans working as printing typesetters, at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1910-25. The college stressed practical occupational skills. Most students came from the rural South, occupation skills would help them earn a living, where racial oppression limited their employment in public positions or professions (BSLOC 2017 20 134) Stock Photo
RMKWD2CG–African Americans working as printing typesetters, at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1910-25. The college stressed practical occupational skills. Most students came from the rural South, occupation skills would help them earn a living, where racial oppression limited their employment in public positions or professions (BSLOC 2017 20 134)
African American students serving a meal in an outdoor setting at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1890-1910. Restaurant service was a career open to African American men across the country, including the growing demand for Sleeping Car Porters on the railroads (BSLOC 2017 20 136) Stock Photo
RMKWD24C–African American students serving a meal in an outdoor setting at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1890-1910. Restaurant service was a career open to African American men across the country, including the growing demand for Sleeping Car Porters on the railroads (BSLOC 2017 20 136)
African American students serving a meal in an outdoor setting at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1890-1910. Restaurant service was a career open to African American men across the country, including the growing demand for Sleeping Car Porters on the railroads (BSLOC 2017 20 136) Stock Photo
RMKWD2CJ–African American students serving a meal in an outdoor setting at Tuskegee Institute, c. 1890-1910. Restaurant service was a career open to African American men across the country, including the growing demand for Sleeping Car Porters on the railroads (BSLOC 2017 20 136)
Howard University graduating law class poses in formal dress in 1900. Lawyers from Howard were the built the legal foundation of the 20th century Civil Rights Movement (BSLOC 2017 20 171) Stock Photo
RMKWD268–Howard University graduating law class poses in formal dress in 1900. Lawyers from Howard were the built the legal foundation of the 20th century Civil Rights Movement (BSLOC 2017 20 171)
Howard University graduating law class poses in formal dress in 1900. Lawyers from Howard were the built the legal foundation of the 20th century Civil Rights Movement (BSLOC 2017 20 171) Stock Photo
RMKWD2E5–Howard University graduating law class poses in formal dress in 1900. Lawyers from Howard were the built the legal foundation of the 20th century Civil Rights Movement (BSLOC 2017 20 171)
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