Fenced play area Prospect Hill
This locked, fenced play area is attached to the old daycare center. It is regularly used by children in the afterschool program at the Prospect Hill Terrace Community Center.
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user/mausland
2008/04/06 long: -71.2535095215 lat: 42.3775482178
Sacred Rock near Anthropology
This large rocky outcropping may be of interest to Medicine Story when he visits Brandeis
2008/01/13 long: -71.2570877075 lat: 42.3670883179 Sacred Rock near Anthropology
This large rocky outcropping may be of interest to Medicine Story when he visits Brandeis
2008/01/13 long: -71.2570877075 lat: 42.3670883179 Lemberg drop off
Busy American families may be observed every morning dropping off their pre-K children at Lemberg Childcare
2008/01/13 long: -71.2565917969 lat: 42.3673667908 Main Entrance to Prospect Hill Terrace (Hansen Road)
Prospect Hill Terrace is the largest state-subsidized public housing development in Waltham
2008/01/13 long: -71.2512054443 lat: 42.3783149719 Great Lawn at Brandeis
Festival of the Arts events at Brandeis often take place on this lawn
2008/01/13 long: -71.2602081299 lat: 42.3654632568 Mangok Bol's office
If you visit Mr. Mangok Bol in his office (Brown 229) he may be willing to teach you greetings in Dinka.
2008/01/13 long: -71.2632446289 lat: 42.3724937439 Usdan Cafeteria lower level
The only place in Usdan where Breakfast is available.
2008/01/13 long: -71.2567901611 lat: 42.3680419922 Olin Sang 101
The regular meeting place of Anth 1a!
2008/01/13 long: -71.2578811646 lat: 42.3698234558 Prospect Hill Community Center (temporary)
This Community Learning Center (63D Hansen Road) will partner with the Community Engaged Learning program and the Department of Community Service of Brandeis University
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Back entrance to Brandeis campus
Off of South Street, past Epstein
2007/11/24 long: -71.2629547119 lat: 42.3624916077 Heritage Room, Newton County Public Library
The Heritage Room at the Newton County Public Library contains many helpful resources for African-American family history research
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Tabernacle at Salem Campground
Salem Campground, founded in 1828, is site to the oldest continuous religious camp meeting in the nation. Many African-Americans have worked at Salem since the time of slavery to the present day.
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Hotel at Salem Campground
For decades, African-Americans have been employed at the hotel at Salem Camp Meeting
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Kitty Cottage Museum site (former) at Salem Camp Meeting
From c. 1939-1994, the Kitty Cottage Museum was located at this site. The slave quarters in which Miss Kitty, an enslaved woman, had resided, was moved from its original site in Oxford, Georgia in 1939, and returned to Oxford in 1994.
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Porterdale Mills (Porterdale, GA)
Site of the three major cotton mills and the number one employer of African-Americans in the 1950\'s & 1960\'s. The mill being owned by the Bibb Mfg. Co. of Macon, Ga. also furnished housing, and schooling for it\'s employees. The colored housing, being l...
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Bishop Andrew's House
Original site of the home of James O. Andrew, Bishop of the M.E. Church, South. Bishop Andrew\'s ownership of slaves was the proximate cause of the great schism of the Methodist Church in 1844.
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Kitty's Cottage (original site) Oxford, GA
Original site of Kitty\'s Cottage, slave quarters in which resided Miss Kitty (c. 1822-c. 1855), an enslaved woman owned by Bishop J.O. Andrew of the Methodist Church. The cottage was moved in 1939 to Salem campground, and then in 1994 was moved back to...
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Miss Kitty memorial
Memorial tablet errected in memory of Miss Kitty (c. 1822-c.1855), an enslaved woman owned by Bishop James O. Andrew of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Errected by H.W. McCord. The wording on the tablet--as well as the precise site of Miss Kitty...
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Mt. Zion Baptist Church (Oxford, GA)
One of the two leading historic African-American churches in Oxford, GA, established c. 1900. Located at Richardston and Emory Streets, directly across from the historic African-American cemetery
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Rust Chapel (UMC)
An historic African-American church, founded c. 1867 by newly emancipated African-American residents of Oxford, GA
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Mitchell and Hammond marker (Oxford, GA)
Plaque and tree dedicated to the memory of Billy Mitchell and Bob Hammond, African-American custodians at Emory College/Emory-at-Oxford. On the Oxford College campus in front of the Science building
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Oxford College Chapel (Oxford, GA)
Built by African-American stonemasons, including Israel Godfrey, in the 1870s.
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Oxford College Chapel (Oxford, GA)
Built by African-American stonemasons, including Israel Godfrey, in the 1870s.
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Kitty's Cottage (Oxford, GA)
Slave quarters, occupied in the 1840s-50s by Miss Kitty, an enslaved woman owned by Bishop James O. Andrew of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The cottage, originally located up the hill on the Andrew estate, was moved in 1939 to Salem Campground...
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