Some of the children are working on projects for Black History Month at the
school where I work.
I have been poking around this morning looking for Rosa McCauley born
2/4/1913 in AL and I cannot find her. This is of course Rosa Parks.
Any help would be appreciated.
Bonnie
Black History Month
Moderator: MOD_nyhetsgrupper
-
The Simmons Family
Re: Black History Month
Hi Bonnie,
There are some pretty fascinating slave narratives on ancestry.
I'll sned you some info, and do a bit of digging on Miss Rosa
"Dennis & Bonnie French" <thefrenchconnection@gbronline.com> wrote in
message news:vIydnRrQs8qde4DfRVn-vA@gbronline.com...
There are some pretty fascinating slave narratives on ancestry.
I'll sned you some info, and do a bit of digging on Miss Rosa
"Dennis & Bonnie French" <thefrenchconnection@gbronline.com> wrote in
message news:vIydnRrQs8qde4DfRVn-vA@gbronline.com...
Some of the children are working on projects for Black History Month at
the
school where I work.
I have been poking around this morning looking for Rosa McCauley born
2/4/1913 in AL and I cannot find her. This is of course Rosa Parks.
Any help would be appreciated.
Bonnie
-
Tara
Re: Black History Month
In 1920 she's living with her mother and grandparents here:
Home in 1920: Pine Level, Montgomery, Alabama
Roll: T625_36
Page: 3B
ED: 120
Do you need images?
--
Tara Larkin
Remove NO SPAM to reply by email.
"Dennis & Bonnie French" <thefrenchconnection@gbronline.com> wrote in
message news:vIydnRrQs8qde4DfRVn-vA@gbronline.com...
Home in 1920: Pine Level, Montgomery, Alabama
Roll: T625_36
Page: 3B
ED: 120
Do you need images?
--
Tara Larkin
Remove NO SPAM to reply by email.
"Dennis & Bonnie French" <thefrenchconnection@gbronline.com> wrote in
message news:vIydnRrQs8qde4DfRVn-vA@gbronline.com...
Some of the children are working on projects for Black History Month at
the school where I work.
I have been poking around this morning looking for Rosa McCauley born
2/4/1913 in AL and I cannot find her. This is of course Rosa Parks.
Any help would be appreciated.
Bonnie
-
Tara
Re: Black History Month
Tougher to find in 1930, her name's misspelled.
Name: Rosa Mc Call
Age: 16
Home in 1930: Pine Level, Montgomery, Alabama
Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Pine Level, Montgomery, Alabama;
Roll: 44; Page: 144A; Enumeration District: 44.
--
Tara Larkin
Remove NO SPAM to reply by email.
"Dennis & Bonnie French" <thefrenchconnection@gbronline.com> wrote in
message news:vIydnRrQs8qde4DfRVn-vA@gbronline.com...
Name: Rosa Mc Call
Age: 16
Home in 1930: Pine Level, Montgomery, Alabama
Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Pine Level, Montgomery, Alabama;
Roll: 44; Page: 144A; Enumeration District: 44.
--
Tara Larkin
Remove NO SPAM to reply by email.
"Dennis & Bonnie French" <thefrenchconnection@gbronline.com> wrote in
message news:vIydnRrQs8qde4DfRVn-vA@gbronline.com...
Some of the children are working on projects for Black History Month at
the school where I work.
I have been poking around this morning looking for Rosa McCauley born
2/4/1913 in AL and I cannot find her. This is of course Rosa Parks.
Any help would be appreciated.
Bonnie
-
Dennis & Bonnie French
Re: Black History Month
Thanks for the help on this.
Yes I would like the link to the slave narratives.
I can find the images now on Ancestry since you did the hard work for
me...(I was volunteering at the school book fair this morning!)
Thanks so much
Bonnie
"Tara" <NOtnlarkinSPAM@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:YjmTd.4467$MY6.1800@newsread1.news.pas.earthlink.net...
Yes I would like the link to the slave narratives.
I can find the images now on Ancestry since you did the hard work for
me...(I was volunteering at the school book fair this morning!)
Thanks so much
Bonnie
"Tara" <NOtnlarkinSPAM@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:YjmTd.4467$MY6.1800@newsread1.news.pas.earthlink.net...
Tougher to find in 1930, her name's misspelled.
Name: Rosa Mc Call
Age: 16
Home in 1930: Pine Level, Montgomery, Alabama
Image source: Year: 1930; Census Place: Pine Level, Montgomery,
Alabama;
Roll: 44; Page: 144A; Enumeration District: 44.
--
Tara Larkin
Remove NO SPAM to reply by email.
"Dennis & Bonnie French" <thefrenchconnection@gbronline.com> wrote in
message news:vIydnRrQs8qde4DfRVn-vA@gbronline.com...
Some of the children are working on projects for Black History Month at
the school where I work.
I have been poking around this morning looking for Rosa McCauley born
2/4/1913 in AL and I cannot find her. This is of course Rosa Parks.
Any help would be appreciated.
Bonnie
-
D. Stussy
Re: Black History Month
On Thu, 24 Feb 2005, Dennis & Bonnie French wrote:
I'm surprised that someone hasn't yet sued a school district (or the U.S.
Government - as they also have such presentations for their employees IN the
workplaces) for this - on the grounds of discrimination, as there is no
"Caucasian Month" (or even a "White Man's Day") among all of these various
ethnic designations for months. It's one thing to study history, but to be
subjected to this sort of thing may be a violation of the Equal Employment
Opportunity Act (as it places one ethnicity above another, even temporarily, in
a government run workplace). [I'm not singling out the "Black" month; there's
"Hispanic Month," "Asian-Pacific Month," and others for other "minorities."
Remember that these designations went through the U.S. Congress.]
As far as finding data on Rosa McCauley Parks is concerned, what exactly do you
expect to find under just her maiden name - besides perhaps the 1920 and 1930
census entries and birth and marriage records? Her fame is under her married
name.
Some of the children are working on projects for Black History Month at the
school where I work.
I have been poking around this morning looking for Rosa McCauley born
2/4/1913 in AL and I cannot find her. This is of course Rosa Parks.
Any help would be appreciated.
Bonnie
I'm surprised that someone hasn't yet sued a school district (or the U.S.
Government - as they also have such presentations for their employees IN the
workplaces) for this - on the grounds of discrimination, as there is no
"Caucasian Month" (or even a "White Man's Day") among all of these various
ethnic designations for months. It's one thing to study history, but to be
subjected to this sort of thing may be a violation of the Equal Employment
Opportunity Act (as it places one ethnicity above another, even temporarily, in
a government run workplace). [I'm not singling out the "Black" month; there's
"Hispanic Month," "Asian-Pacific Month," and others for other "minorities."
Remember that these designations went through the U.S. Congress.]
As far as finding data on Rosa McCauley Parks is concerned, what exactly do you
expect to find under just her maiden name - besides perhaps the 1920 and 1930
census entries and birth and marriage records? Her fame is under her married
name.
-
Dennis & Bonnie French
Re: Black History Month
Hmmmm let's see ...in 1920 Rosa's mother is divorced and living with her
folks and her mother's father who is 90 yrs old. So can the kids who are in
5th grade that I deal with, who are being raised by a single mom relate to
Rosa Parks in a totally different light than the famous woman who refused to
give up her seat? Or maybe in the 1930 census to see that Rosa's mother has
remarried? Or the fact that the new stepdad cannot read and write but that
his wife can? It would certainly lend to some different dynamics in that
household
When Rosa refused to give up her seat she did not do it thinking she would
be famous, so I think it's great that the kids can see that taking a stand
for yourself can lead to much bigger things in life.
The census after all is just a tool for historical research, but what you do
with it afterwards is what can be exciting. If this sparks one child's
interest in history then it was worth the effort.
Bonnie French
"D. Stussy" <kd6lvw@bde-arc.ampr.org> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61.0502280012270.73@kd6lvw.ampr.org...
folks and her mother's father who is 90 yrs old. So can the kids who are in
5th grade that I deal with, who are being raised by a single mom relate to
Rosa Parks in a totally different light than the famous woman who refused to
give up her seat? Or maybe in the 1930 census to see that Rosa's mother has
remarried? Or the fact that the new stepdad cannot read and write but that
his wife can? It would certainly lend to some different dynamics in that
household
When Rosa refused to give up her seat she did not do it thinking she would
be famous, so I think it's great that the kids can see that taking a stand
for yourself can lead to much bigger things in life.
The census after all is just a tool for historical research, but what you do
with it afterwards is what can be exciting. If this sparks one child's
interest in history then it was worth the effort.
Bonnie French
"D. Stussy" <kd6lvw@bde-arc.ampr.org> wrote in message
news:Pine.LNX.4.61.0502280012270.73@kd6lvw.ampr.org...
On Thu, 24 Feb 2005, Dennis & Bonnie French wrote:
Some of the children are working on projects for Black History Month at
the
school where I work.
I have been poking around this morning looking for Rosa McCauley born
2/4/1913 in AL and I cannot find her. This is of course Rosa Parks.
Any help would be appreciated.
Bonnie
I'm surprised that someone hasn't yet sued a school district (or the U.S.
Government - as they also have such presentations for their employees IN
the
workplaces) for this - on the grounds of discrimination, as there is no
"Caucasian Month" (or even a "White Man's Day") among all of these various
ethnic designations for months. It's one thing to study history, but to
be
subjected to this sort of thing may be a violation of the Equal Employment
Opportunity Act (as it places one ethnicity above another, even
temporarily, in
a government run workplace). [I'm not singling out the "Black" month;
there's
"Hispanic Month," "Asian-Pacific Month," and others for other
"minorities."
Remember that these designations went through the U.S. Congress.]
As far as finding data on Rosa McCauley Parks is concerned, what exactly
do you
expect to find under just her maiden name - besides perhaps the 1920 and
1930
census entries and birth and marriage records? Her fame is under her
married
name.