Walnut Hills Historical Society https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html 2025 Intern Projects: Location of Members of First Baptist Church of Walnut Hills, Early 20th Century How School Segregation Became an Issue for the Board of Education in Evanston in the 1960s Segregation in the early 1960s: Moving Classrooms, or Moving Targets? Forced busing to further racial segregation in Cincinnati during the 1950s and 1960s 2025 Intern Project: Green Book Sites in Walnut Hills Busing, Court Cases, Protests: Segregated Education in Cincinnati in the 1950’s, ’60’s and ’70’s Grandson says “Schools Remain Black” Douglass School, High Culture, and American Performing Art Spring 2025 Interns: Projects HistoryForge: Census, Maps and More 2025 Intern Project: Anne Wainscott, Commercial Artist 2025 Intern Projects: Categorizing Occupations for Statistical Analysis Early Black Churches First Baptist Church Narrative Description Segregation in the early 1960s: Moving Classrooms, or Moving Targets? Frederick Douglass Colony School 1927 Welcome to the Walnut Hills Historical Society! First Baptist Church of Walnut Hills Projects SCPA Students Enjoy Researching Gaines High School HistoryForge: Maps & More Evanston School and the continuing fight over school segregation in the age of Civil Rights Reconstructing the Destruction of Gaines High School A. J. DeHart: the Cincinnati Civil Rights League, 1886-1890 DeHart Hubbard at the Cincinnati Recreation Commission: A Music Historical Interlude The Union of Theological Students, 1882-1883 James Bradley Drug stores in Black Walnut Hills: Walnut Hills Pharmacy, 1908-1924 Dr. Loretta C. Manggrum Louis A Cornish, African American MD How school segregation became an issue for the Board of Education in Evanston in the 1960s Reconstructing the Destruction of Gaines High School The Curious paths of the Blackwell sisters’ medicine back to Cincinnati: Ellen Kirk and May Howells Documents Reconstructing the Destruction of Gaines High School African-American Medical Practice at the Turn of the 20th Century Women Doctors in Cincinnati and Their Connection to Walnut Hills 1886: MEDICAL MAIDS. Cincinnati’s Women Physicians. The Curious paths of the Blackwell sisters’ medicine back to Cincinnati: Ellen Kirk and May Howells Dr. Elmira Howard, Medicine, and a View from Across the Sea Elmira Young Howard: “Doctress” with an MD from a Women’s Medical College The Curious paths of the Blackwell sisters’ medicine back to Walnut Hills: Elmira Howard HistoryForge: How to Help HistoryForge: Plans for the Future Catherine Beecher Consuelo Clark, MD: The first Black woman licensed to practice medicine in Ohio First Baptist Church of Walnut Hills: Some Members with Obituaries from 1970 First Baptist Church of Walnut Hills: Remembrances Low Cost Housing History – Jacob Schmidlapp Charles Dillard