Browse Items (4 total)
- Tags: 1856
Willis Williams Narrative (2 of 2)
Tags: 1856, 1875, 1879, 1937, 99th Infantry Regiment, Benjamin F. Cox, Biographical narrative, Camp Hughes, Charlie (Heyward?), Civil War, Confederate Army, Eaverson Street, Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church, Edward Moody McCook, Experiences of former slaves, Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad, Jacksonville FL, Jacksonville Post Office, Palatka FL, Pierce (surname), Rachel Fitsgiles/Fitzgiles, Ransom Williams, Reconstruction, River Junction FL, Singleton, Tallahassee FL, The South/"Southland", Thomas Heyward, Union Army, Wilhemina Williams, Willis Myers, Willis Williams
Willis Williams Narrative (1 of 2)
Tags: 1856, 1875, 1879, African American family history, African American folklore and stories in Jacksonville, African American workers in Jacksonville, Benjamin F. Cox, Biographical narrative, Camp Hughes, Civil War, Confederate Army, Eaverson Street, Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church, Edward Moody McCook, Experiences of former slaves, Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad, Jacksonville FL, Palatka FL, Pierce (surname), Rachel Fitsgiles/Fitzgiles, Ransom Williams, Reconstruction, River Junction FL, Singleton, Tallahassee FL, The South/"Southland", Thomas Heyward, Union Army, Wilhemina Fitsgiles Williams, Willis Myers, Willis Williams
Willis Williams Interview Notes
Tags: 1856, 1869, 1870, 1875, 1879, 99th Infantry Regiment, African American family history, African American folklore and stories in Jacksonville, African American workers in Jacksonville, Benjamin F. Cox, Biographical notes, Bucky (co-owner of Ellaville FL sawmill), Burch's brick yard, Camp Hughes, Charlie (Heyward?), City Cemetery, Clay Street, Confederate Army, Drew (co-owner of Ellaville FL sawmill), Eaverson Street, Edward Moody McCook, Ellaville FL, Experiences of former slaves, Florida, Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad, Hogan Street, Interview notes, Jacksonville FL, Main Street, Palatka FL, Pierce (surname), Rachel Fitsgiles/Fitzgiles, Ransom Williams, River Junction FL, Singleton, State Street, T.T. Fortune, Tallahassee FL, Thomas Heyward, Union Army, Wilhemina Fitsgiles Williams, Willis Myers, Willis Williams
Thomas Fortune and James Weldon Johnson
Tags: "Lift Every Voice and Sing", "Sence You Went Away", 1856, 1900, Abraham Lincoln, Adams Street, African American writers of Jacksonville, Atlanta University, Bahamas, Biographical notes, Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, Fritz Kreisler, Historical notes, Jacksonville FL, James Weldon Johnson, John McCormack, John Rosamond Johnson, Lee Street, M.J. Christopher, Marianna FL, Metropolitan Opera, Nassau Bahamas, Nathan W. Collier, New York NY, Paul Robeson, Richardson, Sence You Went Away, St. Augustine FL, Stanton School/Stanton High School, T. Thomas Fortune, The Century Magazine, The New York Age, Victor Red Seal Records, Virginia