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Mapping Segregation in Washington DC: School and Neighborhood Desegregation in Ward 4
1310 Series
1978 Metro Wildcat Strike
A Grassroots Response to a Child Welfare Crisis
ARTS DC: CETA and the Arts in the District of Columbia 1977 – 1982
Administrative Records
African American Artist Community Supports
Anthology of Booty
Antonelli Football Film Collection
Archive This Moment D.C.
Asbury United Methodist Church Oral History Project
Asian American Voices in the Making of Washington, D.C.’s Cultural Landscape
Black Artists in Washington, DC and the Black Lives Matter Movement Oral History Project
Black Artists in Washington, DC and the Black Lives Matter Movement Oral History Project
Black Lives Matter Memorial Fence Artifact Collection
Black Lives Matter Memorial Fence Oral History
Black Lives Matter Memorial Fence Photographs Collection
Blacklight
Building Permits (1877 - Aug. 1884)
Buzzard Point Oral History Project
COVID-19 in Washington, D.C. Twitter Archive
Calendars
Capital Bicycle Club Photograph Collection
Cartes de visite and cabinet card portraits
Center for Inspired Teaching 'Real World History' Oral History Project
Children's Book Project Series
Chinatown Voices
Chip Py Go-Go Collection
Clifford Berryman Cartoon Collection
Collaboration News Magazines
Cora Masters Barry Oral History Project
Creating and Teaching Real World History
D.C. Art Spaces Oral History Project
D.C. Jazz Festival Oral History Project
D.C. Last Colony: Voting Rights and Home Rule
DC Oral History Collaborative
DC Public Library
DC Public Library Archives
DC Public Library Archives Films
DC Public Library Archives Photographs
DC Public Library Archives Publications
DC Public Library Programs and Events
DC Punk Archive
DC Punk Archive Fliers, Posters, and Programs
DC Punk Archive Zine Library
Darrell C. Crain, Jr. Photograph Collection
David Sterman Photograph Collection
Deaf Community Voices in the Heart of Washington, D.C. - Signing a Culture Oral History Project
District of Columbia Building Permits, 1877-1949, and Index, 1877-1958
Don't Mute D.C. Twitter Archive
Downtown Progress Records
Emergency Committee on the Transportation Crisis
Empower D.C. - Barry Farm Oral History Project
Experiments in Housing Organization
Federal City College Oral History Project
Flowers and Families: The Stories of the Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens
Friday Morning Music Club
From Pandemic to Protest: Black Bartenders in Washington, D.C.
Georgetown Ordinances
Globe Performance Posters
Go-Go Museum and Café Collection
HOME/BREWED Oral History Project
Herman Steinberg Photograph Collection
Historic Image Collection
History of the First Latin American Festival on the Mall: 1989-1990
In Tempo Magazines
Index by Square Number (1877 - 1958)
Index by Street Name (1912 - 1958)
Jewish Historical Society Oral History Project
Joseph Owen Curtis Photograph Collection
Julius Hobson Papers on Federal Job Discrimination
Labor Contract and Inventory of Enslaved Persons in Georgetown
Latino Youth Community History Project
Lemon and Mary Hine Correspondence
Let's Talk Hand Dance
Literary Arts Program Magazines
Literary Arts and Urban Journalism Program Collection
Looking for Heroes Series
Maps: City & Regional
Maps: Real Estate Plat Books
March on Washington 50th Anniversary Oral History Project
March on Washington Resources
Marshall Heights: Civic Mindedness and Engagement Incarnate, pre-DC Home Rule Oral History Interview
Metropolitan Police Department of the District of Columbia 1968 Riots Documents
Milepost to Self-Government Oral History Project
Mind, Body, and Justice: Health Activists East of the Anacostia River
Mount Pleasant Riot Oral History Project
National Park Service, National Capital Region Photograph Collection
Newton Street/The Cooperative at 1477 and Black Women Warriors
Oral Histories
Oral History of DanceAfrica, D.C.
Over the River and Through the Woods, Longtime Residents and Parklands of Ward 8
Parent/Child Super Hero Series
Political Posters
Poor People's Campaign Collection
Potomac Boat Club Collection
Quicksilver Times
Recordings
Reports of the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, 1874-1929
Scrapbooks
Selections from the Damu Smith Papers
Selections from the Washington Star Photo Collection
Service Worker’s Union Local 82 Oral History Project
South of U Oral History Project - Life, Riots, and Renewal in Shaw
St. Mary’s Court Oral History Project - Never Too Old To Learn
Stereoview Photograph Collection
The Brookland Literary And Hunting Club (BLAHC): It’s Not What You Think!
The Davis Center Oral History Project
The Washington Section, National Council of Negro Women Monument or Movement: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
Thomas Sayers Ellis Go-Go Collection
Transgender Histories of D.C.
U Street Oral History Project - D.C.'s Cultural Corridor
Unicorn Times
Voices of The D.C. Fort Totten Storytellers
Washington Blade
Washington City Paper
Washington Community Video Center Collection
Washington Free Press, 1967-1969
Washingtoniana Ephemera Collection
We Are Penn Branch DC
We're Glad You're Here
When Parents United for D.C.'s Public Schools
Where is My Place? Experimental Arts Community Building and Re-Building in Washington, D.C.
Whitman-Walker Health Oral History Project
Willard R. Ross Postcard Collection
Women in the Life
Women of the WIRE: Stories of D.C.’s Formerly Incarcerated Women
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Mapping Segregation in Washington DC: School and Neighborhood Desegregation in Ward 4
Grid view
List view
Arrington Dixon
Audrey Hinton and Diane Hinton Perry
Bobbie Coles
Brinnie and Angie Whitehurst
Carolivia Herron
David Nicholson
Ethel Delaney Lee
Faith Wheeler
Fannie Robinson and Nadine Lockard
Francine Berkowitz
Joe Hairston
Lewis Maiden
Marietta Crichlow and Linda Crichlow White
Martha Saragovitz and Barbara Saragovitz
Muriel Tillinghast
Phylicia Fauntleroy Bowman
Steve Nelson
Title
Mapping Segregation in Washington DC: School and Neighborhood Desegregation in Ward 4
Date Created
2017-01-01
Abstract
Mapping Segregation in Washington DC: School and Neighborhood Desegregation in Ward 4 documents the transformation of Ward 4 neighborhoods and schools during the 1950s and early 1960s. Ward 4 was predominantly white in the early 1940s, but saw a shift in demographics as white families fled after the 1954 U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Bolling v. Sharpe, in which public school segregation was deemed unconstitutional in the District of Columbia. This project primarily consists of interviews with longtime or former Ward 4 residents.
Neighborhood
Downtown, Washington, D.C.
City
Washington, D.C.
Subject
African Americans
Education
Segregation
Type
Interviews
Local identifier
dcpl_dcohc005
Rights Information
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/
In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted
DC Public Library
