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  • Institution = Spelman College
  • Document Type = moving image
A recording of part of Spelman College's 2001 performance of Antigone.
Spelman College Photographs Collection
Dr. Patricia Ventura, Spelman College, March 2014
Dr. Tarshia Stanley, Spelman College, September 2011
Ms. Felesha Love, Spelman College, January 2016
Dr. James Gillam, Spelman College, September 2011
Dr. Shay Welch, Spelman College, January 2013
Dr. Arthur Pindle, Spelman College, April, 2012
Why Do We Need HBCUs?, June 14, 2012
Documenting the Perspectives of Past HBCU Presidents, An Oral History Project
Roundtable 3: Perspectives on Presidential Leadership with Past HBCU Presidents from Private HBCUs, June 14, 2012
Documenting the Perspectives of Past HBCU Presidents, An Oral History Project
Why Do We Need HBCUs and Qualities for Successful Leadership: Perspectives from Past HBCU Presidents, June 14, 2012
Documenting the Perspectives of Past HBCU Presidents, An Oral History Project
Dr. Johnnetta B. Cole, Interviewed by Loretta Parham, June 14, 2012
Documenting the Perspectives of Past HBCU Presidents, An Oral History Project
Oral histories of women from Newtown, an African-American neighborhood in Gainesville, Georgia, whose Florist Club members became vocal leaders for civil rights and community improvement.
Oral histories of women from Newtown, an African-American neighborhood in Gainesville, Georgia, whose Florist Club members became vocal leaders for civil rights and community improvement.
Oral histories of women from Newtown, an African-American neighborhood in Gainesville, Georgia, whose Florist Club members became vocal leaders for civil rights and community improvement.
The Spelman Independent Scholars Oral History Project
Oral histories of women from Newtown, an African-American neighborhood in Gainesville, Georgia, whose Florist Club members became vocal leaders for civil rights and community improvement.
Oral histories of women from Newtown, an African-American neighborhood in Gainesville, Georgia, whose Florist Club members became vocal leaders for civil rights and community improvement.
Oral histories of women from Newtown, an African-American neighborhood in Gainesville, Georgia, whose Florist Club members became vocal leaders for civil rights and community improvement.
Hattie Mae Sibley, November 2010
Evelyn Estevan and Dorothy Smith, circa 2009
Interview with Ruth Scott Simmons