South Baton Rouge

Nonfiction, Travel, Pictorials, Art & Architecture, Photography, History
Cover of the book South Baton Rouge by Lori Latrice Martin PhD, Raymond A. Jetson, Arcadia Publishing Inc.
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Author: Lori Latrice Martin PhD, Raymond A. Jetson ISBN: 9781439659205
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Inc. Publication: January 9, 2017
Imprint: Arcadia Publishing Language: English
Author: Lori Latrice Martin PhD, Raymond A. Jetson
ISBN: 9781439659205
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Inc.
Publication: January 9, 2017
Imprint: Arcadia Publishing
Language: English

Founded in 1699, Baton Rouge was the site of countless historic events and the home to many people, including those of African ancestry. South Baton Rouge is an African American community located in Baton Rouge. It was one of the first places African Americans could receive a high school education in the state. The three-mile community around historic McKinley High School was the site of the nation's first successful bus boycott. When laws restricted where African Americans could live, work, learn, and play, South Baton Rouge was a refuge. African American restaurants, theaters, gas stations, and other businesses populated the community, and change-makers, including African American lawyers, judges, clergy, educators, and nurses, helped to sustain the community and other portions of the southern half of Louisiana's capital through the end of legal segregation and beyond.

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Founded in 1699, Baton Rouge was the site of countless historic events and the home to many people, including those of African ancestry. South Baton Rouge is an African American community located in Baton Rouge. It was one of the first places African Americans could receive a high school education in the state. The three-mile community around historic McKinley High School was the site of the nation's first successful bus boycott. When laws restricted where African Americans could live, work, learn, and play, South Baton Rouge was a refuge. African American restaurants, theaters, gas stations, and other businesses populated the community, and change-makers, including African American lawyers, judges, clergy, educators, and nurses, helped to sustain the community and other portions of the southern half of Louisiana's capital through the end of legal segregation and beyond.

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