Hunt, Eugene C.
Person
Dates
- Existence: 1916 April 9 - 1994 February 13
Occupations
Places
- Charleston (S.C.) (Place of Birth)
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Eugene C. Hunt papers
Collection
Identifier: AMN 1047
Abstract
Eugene C. Hunt graduated from the Avery Normal School and went on to Talladega College, where he received a Degree in English in 1940. He earned a Master's Degree in Theater from Northwestern University in 1954 and continued with postgraduate study in Speech and Education. Mr. Hunt taught English and Speech at Burke High School in Charleston from 1941 to 1972. In 1972, he became an Assistant Professor of English and Speech at the College of Charleston, moving up to Associate Professor in...
Dates:
1834-1999; Majority of material found within 1973-1995
William Henry Jackson papers
Collection
Identifier: AMN 1064
Abstract
William Henry Jackson of Charleston, South Carolina was an African- American artist and a graduate of The Art Institute of Chicago. He was encouraged and supported by various white artists and this collection summarizes his professional journey and achievements through resumes, diplomas, correspondence, fellowship letters and invitation from art galleries in S and Connecticut. The collection also consists on his art work and art collections.
Dates:
1930-1991
William Smyth audio collection
Collection
Identifier: AMN 1202
Abstract
The William Smyth audio collection, 1985-1994, contains ten oral histories, conducted by William Smyth, and eight music recordings. The oral history participants discuss life in the Charleston area during the 1950s with specific focus given to the Civil Rights Movement and segregation. The music recordings include Gullah Geechee artists from the Lowcountry such as Ron and Natalie Diase (Beaufort), the Brotherhood Gospel Singers (Mt. Pleasant), unidentified "Sea Island Singers," and a...
Dates:
1985-1994
St. Mark's Episcopal Church records
Collection
Identifier: AMN 1121
Abstract
St. Mark's Episcopal Church was organized as an independent parish in 1865 by a group of prominent black Episcopalians who were without a place to worship- since most of the white Episcopalian churches were evacuated in Charleston as a result of the city's occupation by Union Forces. The church's first service was held on Easter Sunday, April 16, 1865. The congregation continued to grow and in 1870 a lot at the corner of Warren and Thomas Streets in historic Radcliffeborough was purchased...
Dates:
1862-2006
Additional filters:
- Subject
- African American churches -- South Carolina -- Charleston 2
- African American families -- South Carolina -- Charleston 2
- African American Episcopalians 1
- African American architects -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- African American artists 1
- African American teachers -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- African Americans -- Civil rights -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- African Americans -- Music 1
- African Americans -- South Carolina -- Segregation 1
- Architecture -- Conservation and restoration -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Artists -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Artists, Black 1
- Church buildings -- South Carolina -- Charleston -- Photographs 1
- Church records and registers -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Civil rights demonstrations 1
- Contractors -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Emperor’s Clothes 1
- Episcopal preaching (Episcopal Church) 1
- Geechees -- South Carolina -- Social life and customs 1
- Gullahs -- South Carolina -- Social life and customs 1
- Historic buildings -- Conservation and restoration -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Historic preservation -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Oral histories 1
- Registers of births, etc. -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Segregation in education -- South Carolina -- Charleston 1
- Southern States -- Religious life and customs 1
- Spirituals (Songs) 1
- administrative records 1
- audiocassettes 1
- correspondence 1