Avery Normal Institute
Organization
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Craft and Crum families papers
Collection
Identifier: AMN 1102
Abstract
William Craft (1824-1900) and Ellen Smith Craft (1826-1891) were slaves who met on a plantation in Macon, Georgia. Unwilling to raise children in slavery, in December 1848 they devised a plan to escape to Philadephia, Pennsylvania. Ellen dressed as an invalid male, her arm in a sling to avoid writing (neither William nor Ellen could read or write) and face in bandages to obscure her feminine voice and lack of facial hair. William accompanied her as a servant. They arrived in Philadelphia on...
Dates:
1780-2007
Graves family papers
Collection
Identifier: AMN 1081
Abstract
The Graves family of Charleston, South Carolina, was an African American family consisting largely of educators and Avery Institute graduates. James R. B. Graves, Jr. (1883-1969), a Pullman porter and union member of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, married Rose Laura Winds (1890-1978) in 1915. Together, they raised five children: J. Michael, Pauline, Annette, Robert, and Eugene. J. Michael Graves (1915-1996), a Class of 1932 graduate of the Avery Institute, was an educator and...
Dates:
1884-2004
Edwina Harleston Whitlock papers
Collection
Identifier: AMN 1120
Abstract
Edwina Augusta Harleston Whitlock was born Gussie Louise Harleston on September 28, 1916 in Charleston, South Carolina, to Robert Othello Harleston and his wife, Marie Isabelle Forrest. She was raised by her uncle, Edwin Augustus Teddy Harleston and his wife Elise Forrest after it was discovered that Whitlock's parents had tuberculosis. Whitlock attended the Avery Normal Institute in Charleston, South Carolina, and Talladega College in Talladega, Alabama, where she...
Dates:
1918-2006
Additional filters:
- Subject
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Charleston 3
- African Americans -- Education -- South Carolina -- History -- 20th century 2
- Abolitionists -- Massachusetts -- Boston 1
- Abolitionists -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia 1
- Abolitionists -- United States -- History -- 19th century 1
- African American art -- South Carolina -- 20th century 1
- African American artists -- South Carolina 1
- African American churches -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- African American churches -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- Photographs 1
- African American educators -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- African American educators -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- Photographs 1
- African American families -- South Carolina 1
- African American fraternal organizations 1
- African American fraternal organizations -- 20th century -- Photographs 1
- African American fraternal organizations -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- African American newspapers 1
- African American photographers 1
- African American photographers -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- African American physicians -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- African American women -- South Carolina -- Societies and clubs 1
- African American women -- South Carolina -- Societies and clubs -- Photographs 1
- African Americans -- Education -- South Carolina -- History 1
- African Americans -- Photographs 1
- African Americans -- Social conditions 1
- African Americans -- Societies, etc. -- Photographs 1
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- History -- 19th century 1
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- History -- 20th century 1
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- Social conditions 1
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- Societies, etc. 1
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- Societies, etc. -- Photographs 1
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Politics and government -- 20th century 1
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Social conditions -- 19th century 1
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Social conditions -- 20th century 1
- Ambassadors -- Liberia 1
- Buildings -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Educators -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Enslaved persons -- Georgia 1
- Fraternal organizations -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Fraternal organizations -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- Photographs 1
- Free African Americans -- Social conditions 1
- Free African Americans -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- Societies, etc. 1
- Fugitive slave law (1850) 1
- Fugitive slaves -- United States 1
- Funeral homes -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Funeral rites and ceremonies 1
- Genealogy 1
- High schools -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Hospital Workers' Strike, Charleston, S.C., 1969 1
- Hospital Workers' Strike, Charleston, S.C., 1969 -- Photographs 1
- Plantations -- Georgia 1
- Porters -- Labor unions -- United States -- History 1
- Public schools -- South Carolina -- History -- 20th century 1
- Pullman porters -- Photographs 1
- Pullman porters -- United States -- History 1
- Racially mixed people -- United States 1
- Racially mixed people -- United States -- History -- 19th century 1
- School buildings -- South Carolina -- Photographs 1
- Sea Islands -- Photographs 1
- Tuberculosis -- Diagnosis 1
- Youth -- Counseling of 1
- appointment books 1
- clippings (information artifacts) 1
- correspondence 1
- diaries 1
- greeting cards 1
- identity cards 1
- obituaries 1
- passports 1
- photographs 1
- programs (documents) 1
- scrapbooks 1 + ∧ less
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