Black church and schools seed Afro-American education
The piece traces the black church as a social hub that fostered early black education through Freedmen's Aid Societies after the Civil War. It notes Afro-American religious music, the shift from slavery to freedom, and key figures like Milton M. Holland, the first black Medal of Honor recipient, with later references to Oklahoma-era settler Brit Johnson and Kiowa conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
Texas
North
South
Tegan
Carthage
Panola County
Ohio
Athens County
Quartermaster Corps
Delaware
Fifth United States Colored Troops
Benjamin F. Butter
Holland
North Carolina
James River
Richmond
Petersburg
Deep Bottom
Chaffin's Farm
Mo Owas
Virginia Dickey
Calumbus
United States Post Office Department
Washington, D.C
Silver Spring
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
University OF Texas AT San Antonio Institute OF Texan Cultures
Granger
Gordon
TLC
Institute of Texan Cultures
P. O
San Antonio
M. M. Holland
Milton M. Holland
Brit Johnson
Young County
Fort Belknap
Allen Johnson
Brit
West Texas
Johnson
Childre
Weatherford
Magee
N.W. Loop
Dally
Qarotkin
Karotkin's
Downtow Am
BankAmericard
Brotkin's
North Star
San Pedro & Loop
Downtown
E. Commerce
Big M City S. New Brountels
Southcross
Broadway