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Seminary Built on Slavery and Jim Crow Labor Has Begun Paying Reparations


Seminary Built on Slavery and Jim Crow Labor Has Begun Paying Reparations
The Virginia Theological Seminary, in Alexandria, Va., in February began handing out cash payments to the descendants of Black Americans who labored there during the time of slavery and Jim Crow.Credit.Kenny Holston for The New York Times
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Race affects our lives in countless ways. To read more stories on race from The New York Times,
.]
One night in 1858, Carter Dowling, an enslaved Black man forced to work without pay at the Virginia Theological Seminary in Northern Virginia, made the brave decision to escape.
He made it to Philadelphia, where he met the famed abolitionist William Still. He then continued north to Canada and, after the Civil War, returned to Washington, D.C., where he was able to open a bank account for his children. He eventually went on to work as a labor organizer in Buffalo. ....

New York , United States , Al Iskandariyah , Virginia Theological Seminary , Nova Scotia , Carter Dowling , Gerald Wanzer , John Samuel Thomas Jr , Maddy Mccoy , Joseph Thompson , Justint Gellerson , William Still , Ians Markham , Lindaj Thomas , Ralph Northam , Lian Markham , New York Times , Washington Post , Episcopal Church , Duke University , City Council Of Evanston , Northern Virginia , Civil War , Black Americans , World War , City Council ,

This Seminary Built on Slavery and Jim Crow Has Begun Paying Reparations


[
Race affects our lives in countless ways. To read more stories on race from The New York Times,
.]
One night in 1858, Carter Dowling, an enslaved Black man forced to work without pay at the Virginia Theological Seminary in Northern Virginia, made the brave decision to escape.
He made it to Philadelphia, where he met the famed abolitionist William Still. He then continued north to Canada and, after the Civil War, returned to Washington, D.C., where he was able to open a bank account for his children. He eventually went on to work as a labor organizer in Buffalo.
To this day, Mr. Dowling’s family line continues. And, most likely for one of the first times in American history, his descendants could receive cash payments for his forced labor. ....

New York , United States , Al Iskandariyah , Virginia Theological Seminary , Nova Scotia , Carter Dowling , Gerald Wanzer , John Samuel Thomas Jr , Maddy Mccoy , Joseph Thompson , Justint Gellerson , William Still , Ians Markham , Lindaj Thomas , Ralph Northam , Lian Markham , New York Times , Washington Post , Episcopal Church , Duke University , City Council Of Evanston , Northern Virginia , Civil War , Black Americans , World War , City Council ,