1 10 5 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/94e84a7e19febf22f3764ed81fb87d21.jpg b60b4f6cc6ac123ba55e0eef0b5b07ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 11-02-001 Title A name given to the resource Framed Photo of Rev. Shed Barksdale Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Subject The topic of the resource Emmanuel Baptist Church, New Zion Baptist Church, Black church Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1917 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Beloit, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morgan Lippert Description An account of the resource This photo features Reverend Shed Barksdale, contributed by either Wanda Sloan or Sheryll Caldwell, both close friends of Ms. Lawrence. Rev. Barksdale was a minister who filled in for the ministers of Beloit’s New Zion Baptist Church and Beloit’s Emmanuel Baptist Church, in the early 1900s. As an active member of Emmanuel Baptist, this photograph is especially important to Ms. Lawrence. https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/b22cfafba22da2ee56d08bc34770bbb6.jpg d746e25927637415700dba3b471de545 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 11-03-001 Title A name given to the resource Photo of Women's Culture Club Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Subject The topic of the resource community organization, society, Black women, Black community Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1960-1970 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Beloit Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morgan Lippert Description An account of the resource Carolyn Lawrence received this photograph from Mr. Jake Brickson, a professional photographer whose wife is close with Ms. Lawrence. It was taken in either the late 1960s or early 1970s, and depicts members of Beloit’s Women’s Culture Club. Made up of women of Beloit’s black community, this social group gave out local scholarships and was heavily active in the Civil Rights Movement and the NAACP; their motto was “Lifting as We Climb.” The women depicted in this particular photograph are as follows: (front row, left to right) Mary B. May, Marilyn Walker, Velma Herd, Marcia Drake Morgan, Ocie Peterson, Octavia Buggs (back row, left to right) Fannie Baskin, Evelyn Johnson O’Kelly, Rocky Wilson, Delaware Simmons, Thelma Bannister, Viola Motton, Nannie Lee Farr, Daisy H. Smithson, Elsie Sample, Frankie Brown, Annie Inez Harris--Ms. Lawrence’s former mother-in-law--Mae Frances White. https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/f33b6862c6e1461ef753951358186601.jpg 3f87e3fc1d3bddd652e57a9e1e9ec272 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/fb62ee50158fec3cf2a7ccaef8e5115c.jpg 9197f7b268cc0ed6494aba7c6072f07b https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/1727344c3f93b56edb864af636b1569a.jpg 39a0d25f1ac345819f5f12a7f8bcd885 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/03c5e68e1db071d2976aca0a47d3993e.jpg f4eb68e4320ef376a3e54b67911b9f3f https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/2a03d6ccca765b4d5054363d49821ee2.jpg ad104048535a4d531af6bcbd0080e965 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/0accadf214aeb4c95383b4b8ec73df0f.jpg 0f89576638ce092b938cec041635b875 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/9fc3dee2b8479299e465f7895666926d.jpg e7219dd2689cf6978e17ab52187da48e https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/2a05a5f6052189a16546d162498e8651.jpg b6d073d8c7a7affe4fd94dfec40f6c66 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/40cbe8c5b85bc0bd5ba18fbab84de775.jpg 4ff6e9c7fc560d98f4915fc4ae7572fc https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/e895a35c0e7a23c9a788210cff86e2ee.jpg 7957380f5dffb07b1fcc6f0ce90a47df https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/4064c4560384825159f392e223595765.jpg 01fbbb6cc835491470545687deb4285a https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/718accb1cfadee08cf2dcb3868a5a8bb.jpg f8fbf204092f30bb9a1c7a7c1bb66716 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/a0f4f043a22b55ba9d1e70e472ee6c1e.jpg 038f71cb644ac260edf13d158b6901f9 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/ff9157dbe0d4096e532ec62374f0d5d4.jpg cb1faa4bdc6508639ac7db7ba11a424a https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/6600b5d757ea2988ac927392df8f9240.jpg ec4ddac9a2f68e92f6e46f868efabdfb https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/cae85d81d24e868f87752929216284b1.jpg 799553409b83f8eb640c3a456a879017 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/19b8314bbf635f5464c2a1122777a6ca.jpg cd3a28c033590f9c490dc65ea626b84c https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/41d5d417c5a3bded42565971ffe864c1.jpg f088795809c64de9b57dde5bff504dd6 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/875215854476e36d4779e828a7d8b173.jpg 14c1fe98c5709abe8478392f2ef3eb78 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/f40508f8e7b49702ff211bb4efba2113.jpg 3ceb9cdecea191c4f796b5fa8b7d54f0 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/3acdf930a16e5c294c0af832f549c00a.jpg c403503286facab3b5d7c639cc1af585 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/29a2b36bc006084b2d5a5e3e359ac4cf.jpg 10dbe598df52a1241c80ff956e4d33c8 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/b4c335268790d3c8538f73dd8d6c5f42.jpg 3a91b8f6591be5ae2e268d88f1226cc2 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/04b4507ce331a78c19329233eaf7029d.jpg 24f9c2e9ef2054ab063268515971fdfb https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/fc7d3cf3429a7570b2d9e5eb63a97631.jpg 8cfd17ff6ca6d831feb6031b7bfe8543 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/2da5fff0f21386f987e9577d23e7a7ee.jpg 34f151f24bf86f208c65d2b1af71b864 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/fa856c39f5c33065641f62e6a16ea5e9.jpg 658cdebe1fddbbca777f92565f93e497 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 11-01-001 Title A name given to the resource Gordon Hughes Descendants List Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Subject The topic of the resource Family tree, genealogy Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1795-2004 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Beloit, Racine, Rockford, Milwaukee, Chickasaw County, Pontotoc, Madison, Detroit, Chicago, Atlanta, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Albany, Miami, Istanbul, Baltimore, South Carolina, Georgia, Washington, Michigan, Mississippi, Illinois, Ohio, Virginia, Missouri, California, Tennessee, Colorado, Louisiana, Texas, Indiana, Kentucky, New Jersey, Arizona, Iowa, Germany, Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morgan Lippert Description An account of the resource Carolyn Lawrence received this descendants list from her former mother-in-law, Annie Inez Gordon Harris – the list dates back to 1795. The first individual listed, Peter Brummel Hughes (1794-1894), is believed to be a former slave. Family members’ place of origin vary, ranging from southern states to midwest cities; some family members who lived outside of the United States. This list records a long family line and helps shed light on Black migratory habits, including during the Great Migration. https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/2c8deb9c54eb0e8166c6dbd8f74a868e.jpg b0a743c7b4232d6be3fd420302da8a6a https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/7c08c06dd162d753007ba3e7edc00fe1.jpg 8e9951fa48210dd7dfcce20da7ea9bc1 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/d7b50004071d2ef10f49a34aed313394.jpg 3804af3cdaec42920ebfeb961b7a9e36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 11-05-001 Title A name given to the resource Ross Hill Family Reunion Cookbook Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Subject The topic of the resource Chickasaw County, Black community, cooking Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Chickasaw County Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morgan Lippert Description An account of the resource Carolyn Lawrence received this cookbook from her former brother-in-law, Gordon Harris. Compiled in 1996 by Barbara J. Harris Whitmore, it contains recipes from families who attended the now-defunct Ross Hill Missionary Baptist Church in Chickasaw County, Mississippi. Included is an excerpt by Grant Peter Lee Gordon (1870-1950), whose genealogy is entailed in the Gordon Hughes Descendants List (11-01-001): "My father bought one half section of land, 320 acres just four years after the Civil War ended. He gave one acre of land for the first church, school and graveyard owned by colored people in that community...The name of the school built on the land my father gave was named Ross Hill. Several boys and girls who got their rudiments of education in Ross Hill school later became teachers. Some are preachers, doctors and businessmen." This recipe book embodies how cooking, as well as food itself, had and continues to have an impact on the sense of community cultivated by Ross Hill. https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/bd5437b96fc57772d87634be75796c30.jpg 602240f1cb9bb0a61b852334394219e3 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/871c3898d82a7b16f2cff98c1ad8602b.jpg 3ad7cd4edfc06400bea6e3a916485feb https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/02f57a1b4e99c6828b31a1cfcb49e7c8.jpg 7af0172502742a73a028c55ebfa9a806 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/5da528e98ef0be59adfd927d9a4fba56.jpg 5cb9e01362049de3d199f159c353078d https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/fc4dc019b72f68fd78b821044ded953b.jpg e342c64ee9c079b22568794acee326ca https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/065d336e4d4714c8777f22c07201968f.jpg 1193fce80ac1ac79c5c2913fb8a5fd4d https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/5d2a6c5505334a15338d02ecfccb6c01.jpg 0a6ebd3dbee881fcaa0aa3c93fc34bcc https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/4c83c545d9625bf237808a223bd7aa49.jpg 602240f1cb9bb0a61b852334394219e3 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/a00b6f4bebf6a88716453d19f361e8d9.jpg 3ad7cd4edfc06400bea6e3a916485feb https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/f5e37832d4105ad793fa5f58dc2d74a8.jpg 7af0172502742a73a028c55ebfa9a806 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/078e2da7ca34b8dbbd0e4e03b3f8188a.jpg 5cb9e01362049de3d199f159c353078d https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/c851cd4d207350be18c44fdddd0515be.jpg e342c64ee9c079b22568794acee326ca https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/d28e2549086fb2c184a3676019eb1adf.jpg 1193fce80ac1ac79c5c2913fb8a5fd4d https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/321990fc06ebf5dabb20527c80f983b6.jpg 0a6ebd3dbee881fcaa0aa3c93fc34bcc https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/732bad5206ce5ea83d7c32df19258bd4.jpg 602240f1cb9bb0a61b852334394219e3 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/82a9f7a0480c9ff3081a3646110c1d3b.jpg 3ad7cd4edfc06400bea6e3a916485feb https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/d2670caed9a1e1715a1386065bcfc224.jpg 7af0172502742a73a028c55ebfa9a806 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/d46e6dc0720bb700004d3b38b7565869.jpg 5cb9e01362049de3d199f159c353078d https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/2e422dcb2528d8d0da60bbfb244c9b99.jpg e342c64ee9c079b22568794acee326ca https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/f4fc7ababee15a6005fffd329134c027.jpg 1193fce80ac1ac79c5c2913fb8a5fd4d https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/c480769dd6f9a1dbf679994d8fa5450c.jpg 602240f1cb9bb0a61b852334394219e3 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/45b8a5b7d419f49c6e2be00fdba0faa3.jpg 0a6ebd3dbee881fcaa0aa3c93fc34bcc https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/5e9b80ebf7d8be168a3ffc01a5a2cd31.jpg 3ad7cd4edfc06400bea6e3a916485feb https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/fa8b5a17cf78981b5c791ebcc68cfe86.jpg 7af0172502742a73a028c55ebfa9a806 https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/e915e3fa9b72bc3eea7a17a06427da18.jpg 5cb9e01362049de3d199f159c353078d https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/a722073d5a388a707537df94ef435b7d.jpg e342c64ee9c079b22568794acee326ca https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/cc5e9e7e0cdb1a87fc97ee4c104643f1.jpg 1193fce80ac1ac79c5c2913fb8a5fd4d https://beloitdigitalarchives.com/HistoryHarvest/files/original/d479e5aaa2aca7801fc58d1a6001cf46.jpg 0a6ebd3dbee881fcaa0aa3c93fc34bcc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 11-04-01 Title A name given to the resource Emmanuel Baptist Church Diamond Jubilee 75th Anniversary Booklet Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Carolyn Lawrence Subject The topic of the resource Emmanuel Baptist Church Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Beloit, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Morgan Lippert Description An account of the resource This is Carolyn Lawrence’s own booklet, herself being an active member of Beloit’s Emmanuel Baptist Church. It is from the church’s 75th anniversary, and is a comprehensive account of the church’s history, including a short biography of the pastor at that time, Floyd Prude. The church was organized on April 15, 1917, by a group of African Americans whose intention was, according to the booklet “to fill the spiritual needs of individuals and families” who were part of the Great Migration. Included in the introduction is the following: "The story of the Emmanuel Baptist Church is also the story of African American life in the Midwest. It was the migration of African Americans from South to North and Wisconsin’s role in the nation’s expanding industrialization which spawned the birth and growth of the Emmanuel Church."