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African-American Heritage Guide

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African-American Heritage Guide AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE GUIDE elcome to Durham, a genuine, creative, and entrepreneurial Wcommunity where diverse and passionate people come together to shape a better world. Home to Research Triangle Park, Duke, and North Carolina Central universities, Durham has always been one of North Carolina’s most ethnically diverse communities. This brief glimpse into Durham’s rich African-American heritage will help visitors better understand and experience the tremendous contributions Durhamites have made to the state and the nation. The Herald-Sun/DCVB Jeana Lee Tahnk/DCVB Jeana Lee 27 Amanda van Scoyoc/DCVB Amanda van The Herald-Sun/DCVB 20 28 PRODUCED BY THE DURHAM CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU www.durham-nc.com Durham African-American Heritage Sites For ease of navigation, sites in this guide have been divided into three districts by location: North Durham, Duke University & Downtown, and NCCU & Hayti. More complete maps with site locations plotted are located on page 7 of this guide. See full map of sites on Page 7. While many sites are open to visitors, several are now private sites that may not be interpretable. For more information about these and other Durham points of interest, contact the Visitor Information Center at 101 East Morgan Street, Downtown Durham, (919) 687-0288. NORTH DURHAM HERITAGE SITES Harris Hill 3 Cemetery Mangum Township on the Stagville Plantation on a knoll east of Red Mill Rd; http://cemeterycensus. com/nc/durh/cem132. htm; (919) 620-0120 This cemetery was used by slaves of the Bennehan and Cameron plantations and later by their the Cameron Plantation. Located near what descendants. is believed to be foundation remnants of Located on the Cameron Grove, the church serving the slave Paul Liggitt/Durham/DCVB Paul property of community. Cemetery is located on private 4 BioMérieux, this site property and locked. Tours/access may be was also reported as arranged through Historic Stagville. the Halliburton- Leathers’ Slave Cemetery 1 Located between Rougemont Rd and S Holloway Family Cemetery in the 1920s. Bennett Place State Historic Site Lowell Rd; www.cemeterycensus.com/nc/durh/ Information and tours may be arranged via 6 4409 Bennett Memorial Rd; cem135.htm Historic Stagville. www.nchistoricsites.org/bennett; Located in Mangum Township in a grove of (919) 383-4345 hardwoods on the Pearse Farm, about 500 4 Historic Stagville Union General William T. Sherman and feet to the right of Rougemont Rd and less 5828 Old Oxford Hwy; Confederate General Joseph E. Johnston met than a quarter mile NW of S Lowell Rd. This www.stagville.org; (919) 620-0120 at the Bennett farmstead in 1865 to arrange abandoned cemetery contains the graves of Former estate, now a center for studies of the largest troop surrender of the Civil War, at least 100 slaves, including Peter Leathers. African-American plantation life, culture, and 17 days after Lee’s surrender. Reconstructed No legible stones exist. society. Most Stagville slaves came from farmhouse, outbuildings, interpretive center, various family-based, agrarian societies and museum. Open Tu-Sa, 10am-4pm. across a wide area of West 2 The Russell School Africa. United by color only St Mary’s Rd next to Cain’s Chapel Baptist after capture and transport to Church; www.bit.ly/9EmnLV Built in the 1920s and named for local America, they combined supporter Thomas Russell, this is one of two various cultural remnants into a historic Rosenwald schools in Durham vibrant new African-American County. The Rosenwald Fund, started by culture. Open T-Sa, 10am-4pm Julius Rosenwald and Booker T. Washington, (last tour begins at 3pm). aimed to improve African-American education in the South by building 5 Cameron Grove schoolhouses. To date there are over 4,000 of Cemetery these schools nationwide. Located in Mangum Township on Old Oxford Highway; www. cemeterycensus.com/nc/durh/ cem121.htm; (919) 620-0120 This cemetery was the primary burial ground for the Tahnk/DCVB Jeana Lee approximately 1,000 slaves of 6 PROMINENT AFRICAN-AMERICAN DURHAMITES Durham African Americans have made tremendous contributions to the state and nation, from pioneering the Piedmont Blues to heading the U.S. Olympic Committee. Just a few of Durham’s most accomplished African Americans are represented here. Business More than 100 years ago, Durham’s Parrish Street evolved into one of the nation’s strongest African-American entrepreneurial enclaves, known as “Black Wall Street,” including institutions such as N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, the nation’s oldest and largest black-owned insurance company, and M&F Bank, one of the oldest African-American owned banks in the country. Booker T. Washington declared Durham “the city of Negro enterprise... I never saw a city of this size with so many prosperous…” Charles Clinton Spaulding Jeana Lee Tahnk/DCVB Jeana Lee 14 PAGE 2 AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE GUIDE Durham Knitting Mill on Fayetteville St, 1911 African-American entrepreneurial enclave which developed along Parrish Street in the early 20th century, nationally cited as one of three such areas to be exceptionally prosperous. Black businesses such as the N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, M&F Bank, and others were established here. “Black Wall Street” created an unprecedented black middle class acclaimed by black scholars Booker T. Washington and W.E.B. DuBois. Features bronze sculptures commemorating the history of the street. Digital Durham Project/DCVB DUKE UNIVERSITY & DOWNTOWN HERITAGE SITES North Carolina Mutual National 14 Historic Landmark / Mechanics & Farmers Bank Building 7 Mary Lou Williams Center for area, which made bricks for Erwin Mills, 116 W Parrish St, Downtown Durham; Black Culture Brightleaf District, American Tobacco, and www.mfbonline.com West Union Building, Duke University West several other factories and warehouses. Original location of Mechanics & Farmers Campus; www.studentaff airs.duke.edu/mlw; These buildings help give Durham its unique Bank, now M&F Bank, operating continuously (919) 684-3814 texture as they are now converted into and profi tably since opening in 1908. The Established in 1983 at Duke University, the apartments, retail, restaurants, and offi ce building is one of three National Historic Center’s mission is to preserve and enhance space. Landmarks in Durham. Founded by nine black culture while promoting interracial prominent African-American businessmen in understanding through programs and events North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance 1907, it is one of the oldest African-American on black art, history, and literature. Named 11 Company owned banks in the country. M&F Bank and after the “great lady of Jazz,” pianist, 411 W Chapel Hill St, Downtown Durham; N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. anchored what composer, and teacher Mary Lou Williams, www.ncmutuallife.com; (919) 682-9201 once was called “Black Wall Street.” who was artist-in-residence at Duke Founded in 1898 by John University from 1977–81. Merrick and Aaron Moore. Today the largest and Duke University oldest African-American- 8 West Central Durham (West/Central/East owned insurance Campuses); www.duke.edu; (919) 684-8111 company in the country. Campus architecture is dominated by a Display cases on the 1,800-seat Chapel and other Neo-Gothic outdoor Podium Level Revival buildings designed by noted African- Pavilion contain a American architect Julian F. Abele. Student- pictorial review and led campus tours conducted through the history of the 106-year- admissions offi ce. old company. Twelve- story building stands on John Hope Franklin Center four acre site of former 9 for Interdisciplinary & B.N. Duke home. International Studies 2204 Erwin Rd, Duke University; Site of Former www.jhfc.duke.edu; (919) 684-2765 12 Downtown A consortium of programs committed to Durham Woolworth Store revitalizing notions of how knowledge is 124 W Main St gained and exchanged. Participants explore Site of lunch counter sit- intellectual issues including race and race in where Dr. Martin DCVB relations, the legacy of the African-American Luther King Jr. fi rst 13 experience and much more. Named for the appeared endorsing late John Hope Franklin, Duke professor direct but nonviolent emeritus, historian, intellectual leader, and confrontation with segregation laws. Former Royal Ice Cream Company lifelong civil rights activist. This was the fi rst Pioneered by King’s classmate Rev. Douglas 15 Corner of N Roxboro St & Dowd St humanities center on a major university Moore during the 1950s and 1960s, sit-ins Site of August 1957 sit-in led by Rev. Douglas campus named for an African-American soon spread throughout the South. Part of Moore of Asbury Temple United Methodist living at the time. the historic Woolworth counter is now Church. Moore and Durham attorney Floyd preserved in the William Jones Building at McKissick led sit-ins at local bus station Former Fitzgerald Brickyard North Carolina Central University. waiting rooms, parks, and hotels. By 1960, sit- 10 Duke Central Campus in techniques developed and taught in A two-block area from Swift Avenue to Gattis Black Wall Street / Historic Parrish Durham were leading to successful Street marks the former location of the 13 Street integrations across the South. Fitzgerald Brickyard—one of Durham’s Parrish St; www.durhamnc.gov/departments/ largest black-owned business—and clay pit eed/parrish; (919) 560-4965 Religion The Professions Durham has had infl uential African-American Durham African-Americans have religious leaders: from Edian Markham, founder been instrumental in shaping the of St. Joseph’s AME Church, one of the fi rst community and the nation: from Julian autonomous African-American congregations Abele, the architect who designed in the country, to Pauli Murray, the fi rst African- Duke University’s West Campus, to American woman to become an Episcopal priest, Dr. Charles DeWitt Watts, the state’s to Dr. Miles Mark Fisher, winner of the AHA’s fi rst black surgeon and the founder Outstanding Historical Publication Award, to of Lincoln Community Health Center, Rev.
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