Spartan Challenge

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February 10th, 2021 Spartan Challenge Spaghetti Spartan Way OPO’s Bread Sticks We move outside our Comfort Zone so we WE ARE SPARTANS! Green Beans WE ARE can expand it; so we can become comforta- LEARNERS Applesauce LEADERS ble with things that are uncomfortable. ACHIEVERS Bottom 80’s find it easier to stay in their AND BELIEVERS Comfort Zone. WE ARE SPARTANS! Top 20’s step out of their Comfort Zone WE WILL CHANGE THE WORLD! and get to experience new things, grow Pledge and become more interesting. Announcements Mask and sanitize!! There will be a board meeting tonight @ 7PM in Page February According to History..com: First Lawyer: John Mercer Langston was the July 2nd first black man to become a lawyer when he passed the bar in Ohio in 1854. Then he was elected to the Town Clerk for Brownhelm, Ohio in 1855. Barrett Langston became on e of the first African American ever elected to public July 3rd office in America. John Mercer Langston was also the great-uncle of Jakob and Natalie Langston Hughes, famed poet of the Harlem Renaissance. July 4th Recess-students continue to work on kindness at recess and remember Talon to stay on the sidewalk when walking in and out of the building! July13th Hunter Safety will begin on March 10th at the Hope Fire Hall. Register at Colton ND Game and Fish Contact Todd Parkman if you have questions. February 13th Taylor There is Saturday Morning Basketball this Saturday There is Open Gym on Sunday from 5-6:15 Can’t Stop from Reading… I got to reading inside my books; It got electric, wavy when I stopped to look I got that story in my pocket, Got that Plot line in my feet, know those character I’m meeting when it drops. And under the lights when everything goes, Where do I stop when my bedtime is close? When you read, well, you already know. You just imagine, just imagine, just imagine. Nowhere that I could not go if I read, read, read, read Nothing that I couldn’t do if I read, read, read, read .

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H.Doc. 108-224 Black Americans in Congress 1870-2007
“The Negroes’ Temporary Farewell” JIM CROW AND THE EXCLUSION OF AFRICAN AMERICANS FROM CONGRESS, 1887–1929 On December 5, 1887, for the first time in almost two decades, Congress convened without an African-American Member. “All the men who stood up in awkward squads to be sworn in on Monday had white faces,” noted a correspondent for the Philadelphia Record of the Members who took the oath of office on the House Floor. “The negro is not only out of Congress, he is practically out of politics.”1 Though three black men served in the next Congress (51st, 1889–1891), the number of African Americans serving on Capitol Hill diminished significantly as the congressional focus on racial equality faded. Only five African Americans were elected to the House in the next decade: Henry Cheatham and George White of North Carolina, Thomas Miller and George Murray of South Carolina, and John M. Langston of Virginia. But despite their isolation, these men sought to represent the interests of all African Americans. Like their predecessors, they confronted violent and contested elections, difficulty procuring desirable committee assignments, and an inability to pass their legislative initiatives. Moreover, these black Members faced further impediments in the form of legalized segregation and disfranchisement, general disinterest in progressive racial legislation, and the increasing power of southern conservatives in Congress. John M. Langston took his seat in Congress after contesting the election results in his district. One of the first African Americans in the nation elected to public office, he was clerk of the Brownhelm (Ohio) Townshipn i 1855.
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©2013 Luis-Alejandro Dinnella-Borrego ALL RIGHTS
©2013 Luis-Alejandro Dinnella-Borrego ALL RIGHTS RESERVED “THAT OUR GOVERNMENT MAY STAND”: AFRICAN AMERICAN POLITICS IN THE POSTBELLUM SOUTH, 1865-1901 By LUIS-ALEJANDRO DINNELLA-BORREGO A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in History written under the direction of Mia Bay and Ann Fabian and approved by ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey May 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION “That Our Government May Stand”: African American Politics in the Postbellum South, 1865-1913 by LUIS-ALEJANDRO DINNELLA-BORREGO Dissertation Director: Mia Bay and Ann Fabian This dissertation provides a fresh examination of black politics in the post-Civil War South by focusing on the careers of six black congressmen after the Civil War: John Mercer Langston of Virginia, James Thomas Rapier of Alabama, Robert Smalls of South Carolina, John Roy Lynch of Mississippi, Josiah Thomas Walls of Florida, and George Henry White of North Carolina. It examines the career trajectories, rhetoric, and policy agendas of these congressmen in order to determine how effectively they represented the wants and needs of the black electorate. The dissertation argues that black congressmen effectively represented and articulated the interests of their constituents. They did so by embracing a policy agenda favoring strong civil rights protections and encompassing a broad vision of economic modernization and expanded access for education. Furthermore, black congressmen embraced their role as national leaders and as spokesmen not only for their congressional districts and states, but for all African Americans throughout the South.
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Downloadable Complete Magazine
Virginia LawyerVOL. 68/NO. 3 • October 2019 VIRGINIA LAWYER REGISTER The Official Publication of the Virginia State Bar The Real Property Issue: Your Practice and Real Estate Transactions Liens That Survive Bankruptcy Common Interest Communities Transfer on Death Deeds Plus, Gifts for Lawyers Virginia Lawyer The Official Publication of the Virginia State Bar October 2019 Volume 68/Number 3 Features Noteworthy REAL PROPERTY VSB NEWS 17 Get Real: The Real Property Issue 36 2019 Diversity Forum Attracts by Ronald D. Wiley Jr. Capacity Crowd 18 No Good Deed Goes Unpunished: Your Practice and Real Estate Transactions by Kay M. Creasman and Paul H. Melnick 22 Liens That Survive Bankruptcy: Is There a Better Way to Get That Message to Debtor Clients? by F. Lewis Biggs 37 The Honorable Teresa M. Chafin Invested to the Supreme Court of 24 A Review of Selected Virginia Laws and Virginia Regulations Pertaining to Common Interest 37 Virginia Law Foundation Communities and Community Managers Announces 2019 Grant Recipients by Susan Bradford Tarley 38 University of Richmond Law 26 Transfer on Death Deeds Student Wins IP Writing by Kay M. Creasman Competition 40 In Memoriam 30 Six Important Developments for Conservation Easements by Timothy Lindstrom 44 Conference of Local and Specialty Bar Associations ET AL. 42 Gifts for Lawyers Access to Legal Services 55 Listening to the Law 34 Herb Sebren of Tappahannock to Receive 2019 Powell Pro Bono Award 35 Kelly Guzzo and Consumer Litigation Associates Honored for Departments Pro Bono Work 6 Forum 51 CLE Calendar VIRGINIA LAWYER REGISTER 59 Professional Notices 56 Disciplinary Summaries 58 Virginia Lawyers: If You Need 61 Classified Ads 61 Advertiser’s Index 57 Disciplinary Proceedings Business, We Need You! 58 The Honorable Teresa M.
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Abraham Lincoln, Kentucky African Americans and the Constitution
Abraham Lincoln, Kentucky African Americans and the Constitution Kentucky African American Heritage Commission Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Collection of Essays Abraham Lincoln, Kentucky African Americans and the Constitution Kentucky African American Heritage Commission Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Collection of Essays Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission Kentucky Heritage Council © Essays compiled by Alicestyne Turley, Director Underground Railroad Research Institute University of Louisville, Department of Pan African Studies for the Kentucky African American Heritage Commission, Frankfort, KY February 2010 Series Sponsors: Kentucky African American Heritage Commission Kentucky Historical Society Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission Kentucky Heritage Council Underground Railroad Research Institute Kentucky State Parks Centre College Georgetown College Lincoln Memorial University University of Louisville Department of Pan African Studies Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission The Kentucky Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission (KALBC) was established by executive order in 2004 to organize and coordinate the state's commemorative activities in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the birth of President Abraham Lincoln. Its mission is to ensure that Lincoln's Kentucky story is an essential part of the national celebration, emphasizing Kentucky's contribution to his thoughts and ideals. The Commission also serves as coordinator of statewide efforts to convey Lincoln's Kentucky story and his legacy of freedom, democracy, and equal opportunity for all. Kentucky African American Heritage Commission [Enabling legislation KRS. 171.800] It is the mission of the Kentucky African American Heritage Commission to identify and promote awareness of significant African American history and influence upon the history and culture of Kentucky and to support and encourage the preservation of Kentucky African American heritage and historic sites.
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Promise of Racial Equality Through Interracial Collaboration
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The Evelyn T. Butts Story Kenneth Cooper Alexa
Developing and Sustaining Political Citizenship for Poor and Marginalized People: The Evelyn T. Butts Story Kenneth Cooper Alexander ORCID Scholar ID# 0000-0001-5601-9497 A Dissertation Submitted to the PhD in Leadership and Change Program of Antioch University in partial fulfillment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2019 This dissertation has been approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D. in Leadership and Change, Graduate School of Leadership and Change, Antioch University. Dissertation Committee • Dr. Philomena Essed, Committee Chair • Dr. Elizabeth L. Holloway, Committee Member • Dr. Tommy L. Bogger, Committee Member Copyright 2019 Kenneth Cooper Alexander All rights reserved Acknowledgements When I embarked on my doctoral work at Antioch University’s Graduate School of Leadership and Change in 2015, I knew I would eventually share the fruits of my studies with my hometown of Norfolk, Virginia, which has given so much to me. I did not know at the time, though, how much the history of Norfolk would help me choose my dissertation topic, sharpen my insights about what my forebears endured, and strengthen my resolve to pass these lessons forward to future generations. Delving into the life and activism of voting-rights champion Evelyn T. Butts was challenging, stimulating, and rewarding; yet my journey was never a lonely one. Throughout my quest, I was blessed with the support, patience, and enduring love of my wife, Donna, and our two sons, Kenneth II and David, young men who will soon begin their own pursuits in higher education. Their embrace of my studies constantly reminded me of how important family and community have been throughout my life.
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LANGSTON, John Mercer
Howard University Digital Howard @ Howard University Manuscript Division Finding Aids Finding Aids 10-1-2015 LANGSTON, John Mercer MSRC Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://dh.howard.edu/finaid_manu Recommended Citation Staff, MSRC, "LANGSTON, John Mercer" (2015). Manuscript Division Finding Aids. 119. https://dh.howard.edu/finaid_manu/119 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Finding Aids at Digital Howard @ Howard University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Manuscript Division Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of Digital Howard @ Howard University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. John Mercer Langston Collection Collection 60-1 to 60-2 Prepared and Revised by: Wilda D. Logan June 1980 Manuscript Division Scope Note John Mercer Langston was an outstanding author, lawyer, politician and diplomat. The Langston collection consists of four scrapbooks of clippings on race relations and politics from 1870 to 1891. Printed material such as broadsides, programs and invitations are also included in the wrapped scrapbooks. John Mercer Langston assisted in the establishment of the law department at Howard University and eventually became its Dean in 1869. On December 1, 1873 the Board of Trustees of Howard University appointed Langston the Acting President of the University. The Board, at that time, granted O.O. Howard (the incumbent) an extended leave of absence instead of accepting his resignation. Langston served as Acting President of Howard University until June 30, 1875. Since Langston was not eventually elevated to the position of Presidency of Howard University, he left the university and entered political life.
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G a Z E T T E
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Theologian, Musician, Author and Educator
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Race, Party, and African American Politics, in Boston, Massachusetts, 1864-1903
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Curtis W. Harris Chronology.Pdf
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