A Tapestry of Black and White Lives Woven Together
Over 200 Years at a Rural Community
Authors: Constance R. Beims and Christine P. Tolbert
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This book is an unusually scholarly account of a very small community. It deals with a broad
range of issues facing community members such as: the trails of early settlers, Afro-American education,
the revolutionary war,
arks on the Susquehanna River, emancipation, World Wars, bootlegging, canals, and railroads. It has 174 pages,
several hundred references, an index, a hard cover, and roughly a hundred photographs, drawing and maps. Price $26.25.
"I was in an explosion ... that I think killed twelve people" " ...if it hadn't been for opossums, I'd have been dead" " The Board of Education had one vision for us, but our teachers had a completely different vision for us. And that's what saved a lot of us." " The river rose out of its banks inflicting a mortal wound on the canal." " His buggy was known as a good buggy ... When the Model T came out he got a Ford dealership." "... Ku Klux Klan. They used to burn crosses on that road all the time." Return to Historical Society of Harford County Return to Contents (Main Menu) |