Negro Groups Work Towards a Better Greeneville
Dublin Core
Title
Negro Groups Work Towards a Better Greeneville
Subject
African Americans--Appalachian Region
Civic Groups--Negro Women's Civic Club
Churches--History
Newspapers--Greeneville Sun
Schools--George Clem School
Tennessee--Greeneville
Civic Groups--Negro Women's Civic Club
Churches--History
Newspapers--Greeneville Sun
Schools--George Clem School
Tennessee--Greeneville
Description
A Greeneville Sun article by Georgie Mae Farnsworth. Provides histories of various African American churches, the George Clem School, and the Negro Women's Civic Club.
Creator
The Greeneville Sun
Source
T. Elmer Cox Genealogical and Historical Library
Publisher
Black in Appalachia
Date
2018-12
Rights
This item was sourced from the T. Elmer Cox History and Genealogy Library in Greeneville, Tennessee. This item can be used for private reflection and research, and not for commercial purposes. Any additional questions about usage should be directed to the T. Elmer Cox History and Genealogy Library, www.telmercoxlibrary.org.
Questions about the use of this Greeneville Sun article should be directed to Brian Cutshall at The Greeneville Sun: brian.cutshall@greenevillesun.com, 423-359-3109.
Questions about the use of this Greeneville Sun article should be directed to Brian Cutshall at The Greeneville Sun: brian.cutshall@greenevillesun.com, 423-359-3109.
Coverage
1959; United States--Tennessee--Greeneville
Files
Citation
The Greeneville Sun, “Negro Groups Work Towards a Better Greeneville,” Black in Appalachia: Community History Digital Archive, accessed April 23, 2024, https://blackinappalachia.omeka.net/items/show/118.