Browse Exhibits (14 total)
This exhibit by K. Anagnostou provides a brief history of Black churches and examples of the impact those institutions had on public and private life as evidenced by selected items from the Eartha M. M. White Collection, Special Collections and Archives at Thomas G. Carpenter Library, University of North Florida.
These instructions are for participants in extracurricular editing workshops (not those registered in DIG4152 Digital Editing and Digital Archives). They were developed by Lyn Hemmingway, Janaya Ferrer, and Clayton McCarl.
This exhibit by Lyn Hemmingway explores the role that Eartha M.M. White played in recovering the African American history of Florida.
This exhibit by Lyn Hemmingway examines ways that black women in Jacksonville and the United States more broadly supported their local communities, negotiated new boundaries to gendered behavior, and worked together to contribute to the black freedom struggle in the United States.
This documentation is intended for students in DIG4152/HIS5934 Digital Editing and Digital Archives and IDH1923 Publishing Local Archives Online at the University of North Florida.
This exhibit includes all the letters and postcards that Annie Gray has sent Eartha M.M. White throughout the years. The letters and postcards indicate a strong friendship between the two and how it changes throughout their lives.
This exhibit explores the Great Jacksonville Fire of 1901—one of the most destructive urban fires in U.S. history—and the ways this historic event is reflected in documents in the Eartha M.M. White Collection. In doing so, we honor Eartha M.M. White, who saved valuable documents from the fire, and who played an important role in relief efforts to benefit the African American community after the disaster.