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Lyon's Legacy: Corrections | ARLnow.com arlnow.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from arlnow.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Oct 18, 1973 May 08, 2021 Donna Faye Jowers, 47, of San Angelo went to be with the Lord on Saturday, May 8, 2021 surrounded by her loving family. Donna was born October 18, 1973, in Colorado Springs, CO to Jesse and Irene Moore Heath. She grew up in Junction, Texas and graduated from Junction High School. Donna went on to attend Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos but transferred to Angelo State University and relocated to San Angelo. Donna left school to work and raise children but was immensely proud of the fact that she finally earned her bachelor’s degree in Interdisciplinary Studies, graduating this May of 2021. She met and later married the love of her life, Bronson Jowers on January 1, 2000 and they shared 21 incredible years together and raised two sons, Braden and Bailey. She was a loving daughter, sister, wife, and mother who devoted her life to her family. Donna helped to run the family business Jowers Safe Trip, Inc., a pilot car company and wa ....
A later artist’s rendition of Crandal Mackey’s raid on Rosslyn. This painting hangs in the Virginia Room at the Central Library. The depiction is hagiographic, cartoonish, and inaccurate, but indicates the significance of the event in Arlington’s history. Image used with permission of Arlington Library. “Lyon’s Legacy” is a limited-run opinion column on the history of housing in Arlington. A version of this article first appeared in ARLnow. Before 1900, the population of Arlington County was nearly 40% African-American. By 1950, it was less than 5%. Today, the number is still less than 10%. So what happened? Image by the author. ....
Carter Glass, delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1901-02. (Image via Library of Congress) Lyon’s Legacy is a limited-run opinion column on the history of housing in Arlington. The views expressed are solely the author’s. “Discrimination! Why that is exactly what we propose… That exactly is what this convention was elected for to discriminate to the very extremity of permissible action under the limitation of the federal Constitution, with the view to the elimination of every Negro voter who can be gotten rid of.” Carter Glass, Virginia Constitutional Convention, 1902 Arlington wasn’t always white. Before 1900, the population of the county was nearly 40% African-American. By 1950, it was less than 5%. Today, the number is still less than 10%. ....