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CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) â Dickinson College has long been proud of its Colonial-era history, one framed forever by its standing as the first college to be chartered west of the Susquehanna River, launched to ensure the expanding frontiers of the new American nation would have access to future leaders educated to the highest standards of the day. But what about the people who â at the time of the collegeâs founding and literally for decades thereafter â didnât fit within the frames of that picture? Specifically, the men and women of color who, for its first century, werenât invited to attend classes at the Carlisle campus, but did have roles in serving the men who founded it â sometimes as slaves â laboring for the contractors who built it, or as freedmen after the Civil War, faithfully serving in any number of background roles? ....
New college tour highlights slavery s shadow Follow Us Question of the Day By CHARLES THOMPSON and PennLive.com - Associated Press - Saturday, April 17, 2021 CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - Dickinson College has long been proud of its Colonial-era history, one framed forever by its standing as the first college to be chartered west of the Susquehanna River, launched to ensure the expanding frontiers of the new American nation would have access to future leaders educated to the highest standards of the day. But what about the people who - at the time of the college’s founding and literally for decades thereafter - didn’t fit within the frames of that picture? ....
New college tour highlights slavery's shadow apnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from apnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Dickinson College adds context to its history through new campus tour highlighting slavery’s shadow Updated Apr 07, 2021; Facebook Share Dickinson College has long been proud of its Colonial-era history, one framed forever by its standing as the first college to be chartered west of the Susquehanna River, launched to ensure the expanding frontiers of the new American nation would have access to future leaders educated to the highest standards of the day. But what about the people who - at the time of the college’s founding and literally for decades thereafter - didn’t fit within the frames of that picture? ....