-
Search this Blog
Browse by Category
Blogroll
Social Media
Tags
- 19th century
- activism
- African American
- Chapel Hill
- civil rights
- Civil War
- Confederate
- diary
- Durham
- education
- events
- exhibit
- Family
- farms
- film
- governor
- grants
- HBTSA
- history
- Jim Crow
- Journey of Reconciliation
- letter
- literature
- Mississippi
- Mississippi Delta
- North Carolina
- North Carolina Fund
- oral histories
- Pettigrew
- photograph
- Politics
- race relations
- Raleigh
- Rebooting the SHC
- slavery
- social justice
- South Carolina
- Southern Historical Collection
- Southern Oral History Program
- students
- Terry Sanford
- The Long Civil Rights Movement
- University of North Carolina
- Virginia
- women
Tag Archives: U.S. Department of Labor
Creator of the Month… The North Carolina Fund
[Each month we feature a “creator” or one of the SHC’s manuscript collections. In archival terms, a creator is defined as an individual, group, or organization that is responsible for a collection’s production, accumulation, or formation.] The North Carolina Fund, … Continue reading
Posted in Activism, African American, Education, Featured Collections, Labor, Politics, Race Relations
Tagged 1960s, activism, anti-poverty, civil rights, community action, development, economic change, economic development, education, Ford Foundation, foundation, George Esser, governor, grassroots, housing, low-income, low-income housing, manpower, non-profit, North Carolina, North Carolina Fund, political change, poverty, programs, social change, Terry Sanford, U.S. Department of Labor, VISTA, Z. Smith Reynolds
Leave a comment