Mrs. Willie Robinson was born in Clinton and lived there her entire life, remaining very involved in the community and local politics. In the interview, she talks about the Dickey Survey Area, a plot of land bought in the northwest part of Clinton for Black residents and she discusses the growth of Clinton and its effect on the school system.
Nancy Cahill moved from Washington D.C., with her parents in 1948 when she was six years old and had lived in Clinton most of her life. In the interview she talks about her family's history in Clinton, MS, dating back to the 19th century; the town's rapid growth; her education; how Clinton compares and contrasts with Jackson; and racism in Clinton.
A newspaper article written discussing Monroe N. Work's speech on Negroes after WW1. The author writes how will the colored man will should be treated following the war by the victors and points to Great Britain as an Example.
Newspaper article about the new director for Tuskegee's Department of Records and Research, Ralph N. Davis. Mentions Monroe N. Work's retirement and that Davis worked as Work's assistant for many years.
Newspaper article about the new director for Tuskegee's Department of Records and Research, Ralph N. Davis. Mentions Monroe N. Work's retirement and that Davis worked as Work's assistant for many years.
Andrew L. Johnson discussed the centrality of love in religion, citing biblical verses to emphasize that love is the most crucial aspect of faith. They also highlighted the importance of combating selfishness and man's inhumanity to man in religion.
Peter J. Gomes discuss the importance of worshiping God with their gifts and offerings, as well as the value of Christian service. They emphasize the need for a mobile church that moves beyond the four walls of a building to reach the people in their communities, particularly in Macon County.
Chaplain Harry V. Johnson emphasized the significance of religion in education and life while highlighting the importance of understanding young people's demands for a better world free from war, poverty, and discrimination.
Dr. Bernard C. Watson discussed the historical significance of Tuskegee Institute and its commitment to excellence, while emphasizing the importance of accountability and responsibility for the institution's future.
The conversation revolved around the history, legacy, and cultural significance of Tuskegee University, with Mrs. Walcott and Fanny Cooley sharing personal insights on the school's early years.
