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Visitors 7
Modified 18-Aug-23
Created 21-Mar-22
11 photos

A group of ten students, led by instructor Ann Dean, toured the eastern and downtown areas of Lawrence searching for our invisible history and capturing images to exhibit as documentation of some of Lawrence’s hidden past. Throughout the past two months the students photographed buildings, objects and places that are significant to the people who built our community. Whether it was the Afro House on 10th Street, the AME Church on New York, the Shunganunga Boulder in Robinson Park, the remnants of La Yarda near 8th Street in the east bottoms, the other many areas we explored, these historic spots provided housing, a central meeting place, and a sense of community, ceremony and importance to those living and working under segregated conditions. Our photo essay collection is a testament to those marginalized and underrepresented people of our community who helped make it what it is today.
'Reclaiming Shunganunga Boulder’s Invisible History Through Repatriation' by Taylor Tappan'La Yarda: But Our Bonds Remain' by Jonathan Christensen Caballero'The Turnhalle, All Are Welcome' Sarah BowlingMurphy’s Furniture Service' by Silvia Sanchez'Julio' by Terry Forsyth'Potter’s Field' by Rylie Koester'Days are just Drops in The River, to be Lost Always' by Ian White'John Speer Farmstead Site / Murphy-Bromelsick House' by Brian D. Moss'St. Luke’s AME' by Marissa Ventrelli'Spinsters Books and Webbery' by Becky LaBlanc Willis‘We Are An African People. We Shall Win.’ by Ann Dean

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