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  • Interview: John Dale Part 3

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    2014-03-27T13:33:02.000Z
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    Video Title
    Interview: John Dale [Part 3]
    Description
    Anacostia Neighborhood [Community] Museum oral history interview with longtime Anacostia resident John Dale. Part 3 of 3. Mr. and Mrs. Dale provided some historic notes of Turn of the 20th Century Anacostia, Washington DC. See also: http://siris-archives.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?&profile=all&source=~!siarchives&uri=full=3100001~!355373~!0#focus Courtesy of the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum. Series: Anacostia Museum History, AV003202
    Video Duration
    32 min 48 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
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    People & Blogs
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
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    Anacostia_Community_Museums
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    46Interview: John Dale [Part 3]Anacostia Neighborhood [Community] Museum oral history interview with longtime Anacostia resident John Dale. Part 3 of 3. Mr. and Mrs. Dale provided some historic notes of Turn of the 20th Century Anacostia, Washington DC.
  • Interview: John Dale, Listing of Anacostia Residents Part 2

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    2014-03-27T13:37:33.000Z
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    Video Title
    Interview: John Dale, Listing of Anacostia Residents [Part 2]
    Description
    Anacostia Neighborhood [Community] Museum oral history interview with longtime Anacostia resident John Dale. Part 2 of 3. Mr. Dale provided some historic notes of Turn of the 20th Century Anacostia, Washington DC. See also: http://siris-archives.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?&profile=all&source=~!siarchives&uri=full=3100001~!355373~!0#focus Courtesy of the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum. Series: Anacostia Museum History, AV000811
    Video Duration
    1 hr
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    People & Blogs
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
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    Interviews
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    yt_0YHpbG7vatk
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    63Interview: John Dale, Listing of Anacostia Residents [Part 2]Anacostia Neighborhood [Community] Museum oral history interview with longtime Anacostia resident John Dale. Part 2 of 3. Mr. Dale provided some historic notes of Turn of the 20th Century Anacostia, Washington DC.
  • Washington DC Artist Ira Blount

    Uploaded
    2018-09-04T14:37:18.000Z
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    Video Title
    Washington DC Artist Ira Blount
    Description
    An interview with Washington, DC artist Ira Blount shortly before his 100th birthday. Blount's work spans quilting, cross-stitch, basket-weaving, and origami.
    Video Duration
    3 min 56 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
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    Interviews
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_Y7NG3KzWW9I
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    578Washington DC Artist Ira BlountAn interview with Washington, DC artist Ira Blount shortly before his 100th birthday. Blount's work spans quilting, cross-stitch, basket-weaving, and origami.3 min 56 sec
  • Southwest DC - “A Right to the City” Exhibition

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    2019-06-04T18:43:40.000Z
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    Video Title
    Southwest DC - “A Right to the City” Exhibition
    Description
    xcerpts from oral history interviews about the Southwest neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (2018- 2020). In a moment of rapid population growth and mounting tensions over development, “A Right to the City” explores the history of neighborhood change and civic engagement in the nation’s capital by looking at the dynamic histories of six Washington, D.C., neighborhoods: Adams Morgan, Anacostia, Brookland, Chinatown, Shaw and Southwest. The exhibition tells the story of these communities through the eyes of the Washingtonians who have helped shape these neighborhoods in extraordinary ways. They have used their collective community power to fight for quality public education, healthy and green urban spaces, equitable development and transportation, and a truly democratic approach to city planning. MORE INFORMATION: http://www.anacostia.si.edu/Exhibitions/Details/A-Right-to-the-City-6222 Interviewees include: - Roberta Patrick, native Southwester and longtime staff member of the Southwest Community House - Neal Peirce, longtime Southwest resident and co-founder of the Southwest Neighborhood Assembly (SWNA)
    Video Duration
    5 min 57 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    Interviews
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_pwpjtazATeg
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    320Southwest DC - “A Right to the City” Exhibitionxcerpts from oral history interviews about the Southwest neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (2018- 2020).
  • DC Artist Amber Robles-Gordon

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    2018-08-29T19:27:47.000Z
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    Video Title
    DC Artist Amber Robles-Gordon
    Description
    An interview with Washington, DC fiber artist Amber Robles-Gordon about her work and process.
    Video Duration
    2 min 27 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
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    Interviews
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    Record ID
    yt_gEDiyQX8CJA
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    69DC Artist Amber Robles-GordonAn interview with Washington, DC fiber artist Amber Robles-Gordon about her work and process.2 min 27 sec
  • Brookland in “A Right to the City” Exhibition at the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum

    Uploaded
    2018-06-13T16:34:12.000Z
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    Video Title
    Brookland in “A Right to the City” Exhibition at the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum
    Description
    Excerpts from oral history interviews about the Brookland neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (April 21, 2018-April 20, 2020). In a moment of rapid population growth and mounting tensions over development, “A Right to the City” explores the history of neighborhood change and civic engagement in the nation’s capital by looking at the dynamic histories of six Washington, D.C., neighborhoods: Adams Morgan, Anacostia, Brookland, Chinatown, Shaw and Southwest. The exhibition tells the story of these communities through the eyes of the Washingtonians who have helped shape these neighborhoods in extraordinary ways. They have used their collective community power to fight for quality public education, healthy and green urban spaces, equitable development and transportation, and a truly democratic approach to city planning. MORE INFORMATION: http://www.anacostia.si.edu/Exhibitions/Details/A-Right-to-the-City-6222 Interviewees include: - John Feeley Jr., a longtime Brookland resident, neighborhood advocate, and ANC Commissioner - Susan Abbott, daughter of Sammie Abbott who was a major anti-freeway organizer and the co-founder of the Emergency Committee on the Transportation Crisis (ECTC)
    Video Duration
    5 min 47 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    Interviews
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_gTH-OiP1rXw
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    180Brookland in “A Right to the City” Exhibition at the Smithsonian Anacostia Community MuseumExcerpts from oral history interviews about the Brookland neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (Ap
  • Ruth and Novell Sullivan, Fairlawn Neighborhood

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    2018-06-13T15:40:52.000Z
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    Video Title
    Ruth and Novell Sullivan, Fairlawn Neighborhood
    Description
    An interview with Fairlawn residents Ruth and Novell Sullivan.
    Video Duration
    3 min 35 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
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    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_Kin7TvfgvnM
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    59Ruth and Novell Sullivan, Fairlawn NeighborhoodAn interview with Fairlawn residents Ruth and Novell Sullivan.3 min 35 sec
  • Barry Farm Dwellings Resident Carolyn Richardson

    Uploaded
    2018-06-13T15:40:32.000Z
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    Video Title
    Barry Farm Dwellings Resident Carolyn Richardson
    Description
    An interview with Barry Farm Dwellings resident Carolyn Richardson.
    Video Duration
    3 min 52 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
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    yt_HD0ju5JR0Mc
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    112Barry Farm Dwellings Resident Carolyn RichardsonAn interview with Barry Farm Dwellings resident Carolyn Richardson.3 min 52 sec
  • Adams Morgan - “A Right to the City” Exhibition

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    2019-06-04T18:40:55.000Z
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    Video Title
    Adams Morgan - “A Right to the City” Exhibition
    Description
    Excerpts from oral history interviews about the Adams Morgan neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (2018- 2020). In a moment of rapid population growth and mounting tensions over development, “A Right to the City” explores the history of neighborhood change and civic engagement in the nation’s capital by looking at the dynamic histories of six Washington, D.C., neighborhoods: Adams Morgan, Anacostia, Brookland, Chinatown, Shaw and Southwest. The exhibition tells the story of these communities through the eyes of the Washingtonians who have helped shape these neighborhoods in extraordinary ways. They have used their collective community power to fight for quality public education, healthy and green urban spaces, equitable development and transportation, and a truly democratic approach to city planning. MORE INFORMATION: http://www.anacostia.si.edu/Exhibitions/Details/A-Right-to-the-City-6222 Interviewees include: - Mary Pierce, brother of Walter Pierce - Ronald Pierce, co-founder of the Ontario Lakers Youth Organization and brother of Walter Pierce - Topper Carew, filmmaker, SNCC activist, and founder of The New Thing Art & Architecture Center - Marie Nahikian, co-founder and first executive director of the Adams Morgan Organization (AMO)
    Video Duration
    11 min 27 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
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    404Adams Morgan - “A Right to the City” ExhibitionExcerpts from oral history interviews about the Adams Morgan neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (2018- 2020).
  • Shaw - “A Right to the City” Exhibition

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    2019-06-04T18:27:47.000Z
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    253
    Video Title
    Shaw - “A Right to the City” Exhibition
    Description
    Excerpts from oral history interviews about the Shaw neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (2018-2020). In a moment of rapid population growth and mounting tensions over development, “A Right to the City” explores the history of neighborhood change and civic engagement in the nation’s capital by looking at the dynamic histories of six Washington, D.C., neighborhoods: Adams Morgan, Anacostia, Brookland, Chinatown, Shaw and Southwest. The exhibition tells the story of these communities through the eyes of the Washingtonians who have helped shape these neighborhoods in extraordinary ways. They have used their collective community power to fight for quality public education, healthy and green urban spaces, equitable development and transportation, and a truly democratic approach to city planning. MORE INFORMATION: http://www.anacostia.si.edu/Exhibitions/Details/A-Right-to-the-City-6222 Interviewees include: - William T. Fauntroy, Jr., Shaw native, Tuskegee Airman, first African American civil engineer hired by National Capital Transportation Agency, and older brother of Rev. Walter Fauntroy - Dominic Moulden, Resource Organizer for ONE DC (Organizing Neighborhood Equity)
    Video Duration
    9 min 7 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
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    YouTube Videos
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    yt_LuVpMeiB27Q
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    253Shaw - “A Right to the City” ExhibitionExcerpts from oral history interviews about the Shaw neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (2018-2020).
  • Anacostia in “A Right to the City” Exhibition at the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum

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    2018-06-13T16:27:27.000Z
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    Video Title
    Anacostia in “A Right to the City” Exhibition at the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum
    Description
    Excerpts from oral history interviews about the Anacostia neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (April 21, 2018-April 20, 2020). In a moment of rapid population growth and mounting tensions over development, “A Right to the City” explores the history of neighborhood change and civic engagement in the nation’s capital by looking at the dynamic histories of six Washington, D.C., neighborhoods: Adams Morgan, Anacostia, Brookland, Chinatown, Shaw and Southwest. The exhibition tells the story of these communities through the eyes of the Washingtonians who have helped shape these neighborhoods in extraordinary ways. They have used their collective community power to fight for quality public education, healthy and green urban spaces, equitable development and transportation, and a truly democratic approach to city planning. MORE INFORMATION: http://www.anacostia.si.edu/Exhibitions/Details/A-Right-to-the-City-6222 Interviewees include: - Arrington Dixon, native Anacostian, elected to the first DC City Council (1974), and co-founder and former chairman of the Anacostia Coordinating Council (ACC) - Sheila Cogan, former Far Southeast DC resident, member of the first integrated class at John Philip Sousa Junior High School - Rosalind Styles, native Anacostian and longtime neighborhood advocate
    Video Duration
    7 min 1 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    Education
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Channel
    Anacostia_Community_Museums
    Type
    Interviews
    YouTube Videos
    Record ID
    yt_r0t3Mb0XHjE
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    658Anacostia in “A Right to the City” Exhibition at the Smithsonian Anacostia Community MuseumExcerpts from oral history interviews about the Anacostia neighborhood of Washington, DC that appear in the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum’s exhibition, “A Right to the City” (Ap
  • Interview: John Dale Part 1

    Uploaded
    2014-03-27T13:40:39.000Z
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    Video Title
    Interview: John Dale [Part 1]
    Description
    Anacostia Neighborhood [Community] Museum oral history interview with longtime Anacostia resident John Dale. Part 1 of 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dale, Jr. provided some historic notes of Turn of the 20th Century Anacostia, Washington DC. Hillcrest Heights, MD. 23 February 1973. See also: http://siris-archives.si.edu/ipac20/ipac.jsp?&profile=all&source=~!siarchives&uri=full=3100001~!355373~!0#focus Courtesy of the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum. Series: Anacostia Museum History, AV000794
    Video Duration
    1 hr 4 min 52 sec
    Creator
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
    YouTube Category
    People & Blogs
    Topic
    African Americans
    Data Source
    Anacostia Community Museums Collections and Research
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    Anacostia_Community_Museums
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    yt_ZOVCpWSFZwM
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    102Interview: John Dale [Part 1]Anacostia Neighborhood [Community] Museum oral history interview with longtime Anacostia resident John Dale. Part 1 of 3. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Dale, Jr. provided some historic notes of Turn of the 20th Century Anacostia, Washington DC.

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