From National Trust for Historic Preservation <[email protected]>
Subject How This Lithography Factory Is Transforming a Baltimore Neighborhood
Date September 3, 2020 2:48 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Plus, how Rosenwald Fellows influenced the pivotal Brown v. Board of Education ruling.
(To ensure delivery, please add [email protected] [[email protected]] to your address book.)


JOIN
[{CAMPAIGNPAGE_URL~36189~[link removed]}]
RENEW
[{CAMPAIGNPAGE_URL~54839~[link removed]}]
DONATE
[{CAMPAIGNPAGE_URL~36187~[link removed]}]

[[link removed]]

LITHOGRAPHY FACTORY UNDERGOES AN INDUSTRIAL EVOLUTION
Once the oldest lithography factory in the United States, Baltimore, Maryland’s
Hoen building is becoming home to local businesses and has emerged as a beacon
of equitable growth in its neighborhood.

READ MORE
[[link removed]]
[[link removed]]

ROSENWALD FELLOWS AND THE JOURNEY TO BROWN V. BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Rosenwald Fellowship program supported the men and women who would be among
the first generations of Black leaders in the arts and scholarship in the 20th
century. In particular, recipients provided key scholarly research that led to
the 1954 Supreme Court decision Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka .

DISCOVER
[[link removed]]
[[link removed]]

REMEMBER LABOR DAY AT CHICAGO’S PULLMAN NATIONAL MONUMENT
This national monument is the site of the nation’s first model industrial
town—as well as the site of the most divisive labor strikes in American history,
leading to the legislation that created Labor Day.

EXPLORE
[[link removed]]
[[link removed]]

PROTECTING THE INTANGIBLE HERITAGE OF THE TEWA PEOPLE
Though the core of intangible cultural heritage, most Indigenous languages
spoken when North America was first colonized have been lost or are critically
endangered. Still, some of these cultural keystones have been preserved thanks
to people like Esther Martinez who saved the Tewa language spoken by six Pueblo
Indian tribes.

READ MORE
[[link removed]]
[[link removed]]

EXPLORE 1,000 SITES RELATED TO WOMEN'S HISTORY
Since January, we have asked people across America to help us tell the full
story through our “Where Women Made History” crowdsourcing campaign. Now, we’ve
reached a milestone: 1,000 places connected to women’s history! Celebrate with
us by exploring these women and the places behind them.

EXPLORE
[[link removed]]

DISASTER RECOVERY RESOURCES
Have you been affected by the recent natural disasters occurring across the
country? These resources can help historic property owners respond quickly and
effectively in order to minimize property damage and ensure a safe return home.

LEARN MORE
[[link removed]]


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

To better serve our members, we are migrating to a new database over the next
few weeks. We thank you for your patience with any slight delays or
interruptions in service that might arise. Our team remains ready to help, and
we hope you will continue reach out to us at 800-315-6847 or [email protected] [[email protected]] . Your questions and thoughts are welcomed and valued always, and we look
forward to assisting you even more efficiently in the future.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[[link removed]]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[[link removed]] [[link removed]] [[link removed]] [[link removed]]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

© National Trust for Historic Preservation
2600 Virginia Avenue NW, Suite 1100, Washington, DC 20037
202.588.6000 | 800.944.6847 | 202.588.6038 (fax)

SavingPlaces.org [[link removed]] | Manage Email Preferences
[[link removed]]
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis