From National Trust for Historic Preservation <[email protected]>
Subject Meet the Black Women Who Changed Education in America
Date February 4, 2021 4:22 PM
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Plus, discover the Theresa Hotel, a New York City Green Book site known as the “Waldorf of Harlem.
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HOW BLACK WOMEN CHANGED THE
FACE OF EDUCATION IN AMERICA
The Supreme Court case that came to be known as Brown v. Board of Education was originally five separate cases brought by five communities across the
country. Each tirelessly strategized in schools, churches, and other
institutions to push to legalize school integration. Meet five trailblazing
Black women whose actions resulted in the successful passage of this landmark
case, and learn more about them in our upcoming Brown v. Board webinar series
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LEARN MORE
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SITES OF THE GREEN BOOK: THE THERESA HOTEL
Between 1936 and 1967, the Negro Motorist Green Book was the essential travel
guide for Black Americans who traveled outside of their community. In New York
City, the Green Book suggested a stay at the Theresa Hotel, called the “Waldorf
of Harlem.” Located down the street from the famed Apollo Theater, the white
brick, terra cotta, 300-room hotel frequently hosted the who’s who of Black
entertainment and intelligentsia. Learn about the history of the Theresa Hotel,
including why it was almost seized by the United States government.

EXPLORE
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SAVING COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL:
A Q&A WITH LISA DICHIERA OF LANDMARKS ILLINOIS
Chicago's old Beaux Arts Cook County Hospital, once called the city’s Ellis
Island, was at risk of demolition in 2001 after almost a century of service to
the community. The fight to save this remarkable building lasted more than 20
years. Meet Lisa DiChiera, director of advocacy for Landmarks Illinois, who led
the efforts to save the historic hospital, and hear the lessons learned in the
fight to protect Cook County Hospital.

READ MORE
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CALLING ALL HISTORIC HOME LOVERS!
As the official real estate partner for the National Trust for Historic
Preservation, CIRCA Old Houses is a vibrant community of old house lovers who
are deeply invested in historic homes. Featuring every type of home, from
fixer-uppers to luxury estates, CIRCA showcases the most visually stunning
houses on the market, as well as the latest tips and tricks for restoring them.
Explore their curated list of the country’s most beautiful old homes for sale,
including those featured in Preservation magazine.

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RESTORE THE JAMES RIVER AND
TAKE DOWN DOMINION ENERGY’S TOWERS
The Army Corps of Engineers unlawfully issued a permit for Dominion Energy to
build 17 electrical towers, some as tall as the Statue of Liberty, across the
James River near Jamestown, Virginia. The Army Corps failed to study the
alternatives proposed by an independent engineering firm retained by the
National Trust that avoids harm to cultural and natural resources. Instead, the
Army Corps has reaffirmed support for Dominion’s existing, harmful project.
Submit a public comment by February 10 to urge the Army Corps to conduct this
review process completely, impartially, and in service of the public interest.

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

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