"Fulton Bows to HEW to Close High School," Atlanta Constitution, 30 July 1969
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
Atlanta Constitution
School superintendents
School integration
Student protesters
Eva Thomas High School
Paul D. West
This newspaper article appeared in the July 30 edition of the Atlanta Constitution and chronicles the controversial decision to close a high school in the wake of federally-mandated desegregation policies.
Atlanta Constitution (Bob Rohrer and Duane Riner)
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1969
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Atlanta Constitution. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher. For more information, http://www.ajcreprints.com.
Newspaper clipping, 8.5"x14"
FCS Archives Newspaper Collection, Shelf G-4-3, Box 1 Folder 3
1969.fteh.1.3.3
The FCS Archives collections contain historical materials that are products of the time they were created and therefore, reflect the society of that time. Some items contain language that users could find inappropriate or offensive. These items have been retained in their original form to preserve the historic integrity and as a means to foster learning form our collective past. The FCS Archives does not endorse the views as related through these items. Please contact the archives staff at archives@fultonschools.org with any questions or concerns related to this statement.
"Sit-in Becomes Sleep-in at Thomas School," Atlanta Constitution, 28 August 1969
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
Atlanta Constitution
School superintendents
School integration
Student protesters
Eva Thomas High School
Paul D. West
This article chronicles the controversy over the closing of Eva Thomas High School by the Fulton County Board of Education in the wake of federally-mandated desegregation policies.
Atlanta Constitution (Mike Bowler)
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1969
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher. For more information, http://www.ajcreprints.com.
Newspaper clipping, 8"x15"
FCS Archives Eva Thomas High School Collection, Shelf G-4-3, Box 1 Folder 3
1969.fteh.1.3.10
The FCS Archives collections contain historical materials that are products of the time they were created and therefore, reflect the society of that time. Some items contain language that users could find inappropriate or offensive. These items have been retained in their original form to preserve the historic integrity and as a means to foster learning form our collective past. The FCS Archives does not endorse the views as related through these items. Please contact the archives staff at archives@fultonschools.org with any questions or concerns related to this statement.
"Protesters Routed Twice," Atlanta Constitution, 30 August 1969
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
Atlanta Constitution
School superintendents
School integration
Student protesters
Eva Thomas High School
Paul D. West
This article chronicles the controversy over the closing of Eva Thomas High School by the Fulton County Board of Education in the wake of federally-mandated desegregation policies.
Atlanta Constitution (Mike Bowler)
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1969
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher. For more information, http://www.ajcreprints.com.
Newspaper clipping, 11.5"x20"
FCS Archives Eva Thomas High School Collection, Shelf G-4-3, Box 1 Folder 3
1969.fteh.1.3.12
The FCS Archives collections contain historical materials that are products of the time they were created and therefore, reflect the society of that time. Some items contain language that users could find inappropriate or offensive. These items have been retained in their original form to preserve the historic integrity and as a means to foster learning form our collective past. The FCS Archives does not endorse the views as related through these items. Please contact the archives staff at archives@fultonschools.org with any questions or concerns related to this statement.
"West's Office Evicts Pupils," Atlanta Constitution, 10 September 1969
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
Atlanta Constitution
School superintendents
School integration
Student protesters
Eva Thomas High School
Paul D. West
This article chronicles the controversy over the closing of Eva Thomas High School by the Fulton County Board of Education in the wake of federally-mandated desegregation policies.
Atlanta Constitution (Mike Bowler)
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1969
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher. For more information, http://www.ajcreprints.com.
Newspaper clipping, 20"x22"
FCS Archives Eva Thomas High School Collection, Shelf G-4-3, Box 1 Folder 3
1969.fteh.1.3.20
The FCS Archives collections contain historical materials that are products of the time they were created and therefore, reflect the society of that time. Some items contain language that users could find inappropriate or offensive. These items have been retained in their original form to preserve the historic integrity and as a means to foster learning form our collective past. The FCS Archives does not endorse the views as related through these items. Please contact the archives staff at archives@fultonschools.org with any questions or concerns related to this statement.
"Pupils Celebrate Eva Thomas 'Win'," Atlanta Journal, 13 September 1969
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
Atlanta Journal
School superintendents
School integration
Student protesters
Eva Thomas High School
Paul D. West
This article chronicles the controversy over the closing of Eva Thomas High School by the Fulton County Board of Education in the wake of federally-mandated desegregation policies.
Atlanta Journal (Junie Brown)
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1969
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher. For more information, http://www.ajcreprints.com.
Newspaper clipping, 6"x15"
FCS Archives Eva Thomas High School Collection, Shelf G-4-3, Box 1 Folder 3
1969.fteh.1.3.26
The FCS Archives collections contain historical materials that are products of the time they were created and therefore, reflect the society of that time. Some items contain language that users could find inappropriate or offensive. These items have been retained in their original form to preserve the historic integrity and as a means to foster learning form our collective past. The FCS Archives does not endorse the views as related through these items. Please contact the archives staff at archives@fultonschools.org with any questions or concerns related to this statement.
"Idea to Close Eva Thomas High Didn't Come from HEW Office, Atlanta Journal and Constitution, 24 August 1969
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
Atlanta Journal and Constitution
School superintendents
School integration
Student protesters
Eva Thomas High School
Paul D. West
This article describes the decision to close a high school in the wake of federally-mandated desegregation of all public schools.
Atlanta Journal and Constitution (David Nordan)
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1969
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In Copyright</a><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Atlanta Journal and Constitution. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher. For more information, http://www.ajcreprints.com
Newspaper clipping, 9"x16"
FCS Archives Eva Thomas High School Collection, Shelf G-4-3, Box 1 Folder 3
1969.fteh.1.3.6
The FCS Archives collections contain historical materials that are products of the time they were created and therefore, reflect the society of that time. Some items contain language that users could find inappropriate or offensive. These items have been retained in their original form to preserve the historic integrity and as a means to foster learning form our collective past. The FCS Archives does not endorse the views as related through these items. Please contact the archives staff at archives@fultonschools.org with any questions or concerns related to this statement.
The Ram's Horn, 1974
Georgia--Fulton County
Student publications
College Park High School
February 25, 1974 edition, Vol. XIII No. 5 of College Park High School newspaper, The Ram's Horn
College Park High School
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1974
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC/1.0/?language=en">In copyright</a><br />contact FCS Archives for rights information to this material.
Newspaper, 14"x17"
FCSS Schools, College Park High School collection, Shelf E-3-3, Box 3 folder 10
1974-fcph.3.10.5
School newspaper, "The Fairburn Star," 1970 May 27
Georgia--Fulton County
Student publications
Fairburn High School
This publication was produced by students of Fairburn High School.
Fairburn High School came under supervision of the Fulton County Board of Education as part of its merger with Campbell County in 1932. Built on land originally deeded to the latter county in 1925, the school originated as an elementary school for black students during the segregated era. The original structure was completed using the Rosenwald program to fund a portion of the costs. It is unclear when high school grades were added. In the 1970-71, Fairburn’s high school grades were integrated with then all-white Campbell High School nearby.
Fairburn Star Staff: Melvin Astin, Arlene Williams, Trellis Wood, Steven Dukes, Bettye Lewis, Bessie Harrison, Gloria Reid, Donald Zachery
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1970
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/UND/1.0/?language=en">Copyright undetermined</a>
Paper document, 8.5"x11"
FCS Archives, FCSS Schools collection, Shelf F-1-1, Box 1, folder 6
1970.ffbh.1.6
The Hornet, 1944
Georgia--Fulton County
Student newspapers and periodicals
Hapeville High School
February 10, 1944 edition, Vol. V, No. 5 of Hapeville High School newspaper, The Hornet
Hapeville High School
Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1944
<a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/">In Copyright</a><br />contact FCS Archives for rights information to this material.
Newspaper, 11"x14"
FCSS collection, Hapeville High School, Shelf F-1-5, Box 14, folder 2
1944.fhvh.14.2
Editorial by Tarleton Collier, Atlanta Georgian newspaper, 1937
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
Editorials
Atlanta Georgian
Women's rights
Teacher educator
Married teacher rule
Tarleton Collier
Marie Long
Newspaper article (copy) - In 1937, Fulton County teacher, Marie Long, filed an injunction against the Fulton County Board of Education, which released her after she refused to sign a contract that included a rule barring female teachers from marrying.
Tarleton Collier, Atlanta Georgian newspaper
(original) Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta, Georgia
(copy) Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1937
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-RUU/1.0/?language=en">Unknown Rightsholder</a><br /><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Atlanta Georgian newspaper. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher.
Newspaper clipping, 7"x20"
FCS Archives, Superintendent's Collection, Shelf B-2-3, Box 5 Folder 22
1937.supt.5.22
"Fulton County Civil Service Bill in Court," The Sunday American newspaper (copy), 1937
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
The Sunday American
Civil Service Act of 1937 (Georgia)
Fulton County Board of Education
Women's rights
Teacher educators
Marie Long
Newspaper article (copy) - In 1937, Fulton County teacher, Marie Long, filed an injunction against the Fulton County Board of Education, which released her after she refused to sign a contract that included a rule barring female teachers from marrying.
The Sunday American newspaper
(original) Sunday American, Atlanta, Ga
(copy) Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1937
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-RUU/1.0/?language=en">Unknown Rightsholder</a><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Sunday American. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher.
Newspaper clipping (copy), 8.5"x11"
FCS Archives, Superintendent's Collection, Shelf B-2-3, Box 5 Folder 23
1937.supt.5.23.3
"County Teacher Marriage Rule Attacked Here in Injunction Suit," The Sunday American newspaper (copy), 1937
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
The Sunday American
Fulton County Board of Education
Women's rights
Teacher educators
Married teacher rule
Marie Long
Newspaper article (copy) - In 1937, Fulton County teacher, Marie Long, filed an injunction against the Fulton County Board of Education, which released her after she refused to sign a contract that included a rule barring female teachers from marrying.
The Sunday American, Atlanta, Georgia
(original) The Sunday American, Atlanta, Ga
(copy) Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1937
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-RUU/1.0/?language=en">Unknown Rightsholder</a><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Sunday American. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher.
Newspaper clipping (copy), 8.5"x11"
FCS Archives, Superintendent's Collection, Shelf B-2-3, Box 5 Folder 23
1937.supt.5.23.2
"Married Teacher Opinion Divided," The Sunday American newspaper (copy), October 3, 1937
Georgia--Fulton County
Article
Fulton County Board of Education
Teacher educators
Women's rights
Married teacher rule
Marie Long
Newspaper article (copy) - In 1937, Fulton County teacher, Marie Long, filed an injunction against the Fulton County Board of Education, which released her after she refused to sign a contract that included a rule barring female teachers from marrying.
The Sunday American, Atlanta, Georgia
(original) The Sunday American, Atlanta, Ga
(copy) Fulton County Schools Archives, Hapeville, Ga
1937
<a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/InC-RUU/1.0/?language=en">Unknown Rightsholder<br /></a><br />FCS Archives does not hold the copyright to material published by the Sunday American. Rights for use and reproduction are the responsibility of the researcher.
Newspaper clipping (copy), 8.5"x11"
FCS Archives, Superintendent's Collection, Shelf B-2-3, Box 5 Folder 23
1937.supt.5.23.4