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Title
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EWP Conklin 1952-1953
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Tag
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school bus routes, Loudoun County, Conklin section, historical document, segregation, African-American children, education, Edwin Washington Project, disparity, equal opportunities
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Place
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Virginia
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Identifier
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1001105
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Is Version Of
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1001105_EWP_Conklin19521953.docx
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1001105_EWP_Conklin19521953.pdf
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Is Part Of
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Transportation
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Date Created
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2023-08-02 21:35:04 +0000
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Format
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Office Open Xml Word Processing Document
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Number
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1976bc68898bd49c5212f281fdc823546e32c90c07e61f9cbdb4a8b44cd2c225
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Source
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/Volumes/T7 Shield/EWP/Elements/EWP_Files/source/Ingest One/12 Transportation/12-3 Routes/12-3 Routes Colored/12-3 Routes Conklin Colored/12-3 Routes 1952 Route 35 Conklin/1001105_EWP_Conklin19521953.docx
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Publisher
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Digitized by Edwin Washingon Project
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Rights
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Loudoun County Public Schools
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Language
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English
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Replaces
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1001105_EWP_Conklin19521953.docx
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extracted text
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Catalog: 12.3: School Bus Routes 1952
www.edwinwashingtonproject.org
School Bus Routes: Loudoun County
Routes from 1952 – 1953 -- Conklin Section
Scanned by the Edwin Washington Project, 2/13/2017
Edwin Washington Project Catalog: 12.3: Routes, Conklin, 1952 - 1953
Note: This package contains the 1952 description of bus route 35 for Conklin,
correspondence with LeRoy Allen, bus driver in 1952 and 1953 on route changes, and a
notice of May 14, 1953 to Ernestine T. Stewart, who was the instructor at Conklin that
the school would be closed after that year, with the children then being taken to the new
school near Herndon.
Welcome to the Edwin Washington Project
In June, 1867, a “colored” 16 year old boy named Edwin Washington worked in a hotel
in Leesburg, Virginia for five dollars a month, plus board, with the “privilege of coming
to school” in between errands. Unfortunately, this meant he couldn’t attend school on a
regular basis, or at all during court weeks. Still, he went to class whenever he could.
This research project is a monument to Edwin and all of the African-American children
and their parents, educators and patrons of that time and through to the end of
segregation in Loudoun County in order to honor their bravery and tenacity to learn.
The project is done in collaboration with the Records Office of the Loudoun County
Public Schools, local history clubs, Churches like the Prosperity Baptist Church of
Conklin, private and government archives and the Black History Committee of the
Friends of the Balch Library.
We also are collecting data on white schools, for the purpose of comparison with
“colored” African-American schools.
Larry Roeder
Principal Investigator
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File Size
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113 KB
