Browse Items (2227 total)

 Bookmark from the 137th Session of the Carolina Region Annual Conference

This bookmark was included in the materials given at the 137th Session of the Carolina Region Annual Conference in July 2008. It is from the Charleston-Columbia District's Minsiter's Spouses and Widows/Widowers Department welcoming attendees. At the top is a photo of Mrs. Dela Hoyt, the Rebional…

 "At 91, Still Preaching That Old-Time Religion"

This article from the Chapel Hill Weekly discusses Reverend R.O. Langford's revival held at St. Joseph CME Church in October 1969. Bishop Hoyt was the minister of the church at the time.

 Bishop Thomas L. Hoyt speaking at the Empowerment Banquet

Bishop Hoyt gives remarks at the Empowerment Banquet in November 1999. The banquet took place at the Ramada Inn Motel in Tupelo, Mississippi.Photo courtesy of Patricia "Pat" Jackson and St. Joseph CME Church.

 Important Dates in Methodism

This is a list of key dates in Methodism, starting in 1727 and ending in 1956. Photo courtesy of Patricia "Pat" Jackson and St. Joseph CME Church.

 Funeral Service Program for Mrs. Hattie Miles Wilson

Mrs. Hattie Miles Wilson's funeral took place on August 11, 2007 at Hanes Memorial CME Church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Rev. Clarence W. Cox, III officiated the service. Mrs. Wilson was the wife of Rev. Wylie E. Wilson, who served as the minister of St. Joseph CME Church from 1953-1955 and…

 Mr. Israel Barbee crowning Mrs. Elvira Farrar

Mr. Israel Barbee crowns Mrs. Elvira Farrington Farrar as part of a presentation in the pulpit of St. Joseph CME Church.Photo courtesy of Patricia "Pat" Jackson and St. Joseph CME Church.

 St. Joseph CME Quilting Circle

This photo of a women's quilting circle made up of women from St. Joseph CME Church, includes Ms. Billue Baldwin, Ms. Linda McCauley, Ms. Jackie Edwards, Ms. Augusta Bynum, Ms. Pearl Cheek, Ms. Bessie Edwards, and Ms. Laura Cotton.Photo courtesy of Patricia "Pat" Jackson and St. Joseph CME Church.

 Sandi Abbo - On living "parallel lives" from her classmates (clip)

Sandi Abbo: “I remember being in high school. I went to high school in 1970…well, ‘69 I guess, ‘cause then after the new year it was ‘70. I was in 10th grade. When I was in high school, it was 10th, 11th, 12th. We were just excluded. We weren’t wanted, we were very clearly told ‘you don’t belong…

 Sandi Abbo - On education

“I am a believer that education is essential, just like air. Just like oxygen. We have to feed our minds, and I also believe we have to feed our souls.” - Sandi Abbo This interview was a part of the Marian Cheek Jackson Center Education series. Ms. Abbo grew up living in Pine Knolls and Tin Top…

Sandi Abbo

Sandi Abbo moved around North Carolina in her early years before her family settled down in Chapel Hill, N.C. She lived in Pine Knolls and Tin Top with her mother and four sisters, attending school in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro district during the tumultuous time of desegregation. She went on to…

 Allen Buansi - Why elections matter for schools (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On addressing the NC teacher shortage (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On criminal justice reform (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On working across the aisle (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On New Hampshire vs. North Carolina (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On differing viewpoints in college (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On getting into college (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On his environmental justice work (clip)

 Allen Buansi - How his mother inspired him (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On mentoring students (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On instilling a sense of belonging (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On raising his children (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On his AP U.S. History teacher (clip)

 Allen Buansi - On his "three moms" (clip)