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Mapping Segregation in Washington DC: School and Neighborhood Desegregation in Ward 4
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Mapping Segregation in Washington DC: School and Neighborhood Desegregation in Ward 4
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Brinnie and Angie Whitehurst
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Mapping Segregation in Washington DC: School and Neighborhood Desegregation in Ward 4
Collection Name
Mapping Segregation in Washington D.C.: School and Neighborhood Desegregation in Ward 4
Title
Brinnie and Angie Whitehurst interview part 1
Handle
http://hdl.handle.net/1961/dcplislandora:324117
Language
eng
Date Created
2019-12-17
Creator/Contributor
Whitehurst, Brinnie Harris, interviewee
Whitehurst, Angelyn Lucille, interviewee
Shoenfeld, Sarah Jane, interviewer
Extent
01:02:06
Note
In Part 1 of this interview, Brinnie and Angie recount the various places Brinnie lived in the District before moving to Peabody Street; the experience of living in a 2-bedroom house with Fort Slocum as their backyard; their neighbors; and another relative’s loss of her home in Petworth to eminent domain. Angie also discusses her memories of the schools she attended.
Brinnie Whitehurst was born in Edmond, West Virginia in 1928 and moved to Washington, D.C. in the 1940s where she attended Armstrong High School. After attending Bluefield State College in West Virginia, she moved back to D.C. where she married and raised four children. In 1959, the family moved to 128 Peabody Street NW, next to Fort Slocum Park. Four years later their house was among 19 taken by eminent domain to build Rabaut Junior High School. The family moved to 1309 Hamilton Street NW. Brinnie’s daughter Angelyn (Angie) Whitehurst was in second grade at this time. She attended Bancroft and Whittier elementary schools, MacFarland Junior High School, and Woodrow Wilson High School.
Collection 220, Mapping Segregation in Washington D.C. Oral History Project, is not part of the DC Oral History Collaborative. However, the interviews from Collection 220 are part of the Mapping Segregation in Washington, D.C. project. The topic and interviewers are the same, the funding sources are different. The interviews from Collection 220 have been included with the interviews from the DC Oral History Collaborative as a convenience to researchers.
Neighborhood
Petworth, Washington, D.C.
Manor Park, Washington, D.C.
City
Washington, D.C.
Subject
Families
Education
Racism
Recreation
Eminent domain
Neighbors
Neighborhoods
Housing
Parks
Schools
Black persons
Source
DC Public Library, 220 Mapping Segregation in Washington, D.C.
Local identifier
dcpl_220_002_01.wav
Rights Information
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/
In Copyright - Non-Commercial Use Permitted
DC Public Library
