Evangelist Norma Fickens remembering the warm and nurturing culture of Havre de Grace Colored School in the 1930s and 1940s. ID: 200 ~ Source: Havre de Grace Colored School Museum and Cultural Center ~ Creator: Harford Civil Rights Project ~ Date: 1930s/1940s This file appears in: The Havre de Grace Colored and Consolidated School To listen to this audio please consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Harford Civil Rights Project In this 2019 oral history excerpt, Evangelist Norma Fickens remembers that the teachers and staff at Havre de Grace Colored School created a warm and nurturing culture. [interviewer: Nina Oxendine, Harford Community College] This file appears in: The Havre de Grace Colored and Consolidated School The Havre de Grace Colored and Consolidated SchoolBy James KarmelIn the early 1950s, the Harford County Board of Education opened two K-12 schools to separately educate the county’s African American children. These two schools would take students from the numerous black-only elementary schools dotting the county…
The Havre de Grace Colored and Consolidated SchoolBy James KarmelIn the early 1950s, the Harford County Board of Education opened two K-12 schools to separately educate the county’s African American children. These two schools would take students from the numerous black-only elementary schools dotting the county…