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7 Page 12, The Tuskegee News, July 25, 2019
By DANIEI E DAVIS
Tuskegee News Staff
The Tuskegee History Center
the
18.
The teachers
as part of a program
"Stony the road we trod: A1-
Bouyer, the
developer of the program.
All of this was made possible by
the National Endowment for the
- Humanities Grant, she ex-
plained. -
' rhere are 30 teachers here-
today, from California to Ver-
mont," she added.
they
As part of the =Stony
from across the
omttry
role in the modern Civil Rights Movement" program, teachers
on Thursday, July 18.
Alabama and the modern
Rights Movement,
Bouyer.
the program is to
them the histor
to meet history makers and
scholars as well.
' hrough.this experience, they
will develop curriculum to take
For 1
Neville, the Civil Rights Move-
ment has been a life-long lesson.
have family members who
be here is
This is something I'll remember
for the rest of my life," she
added. "And I can take that back
scribes herself as
care and activist, spoke to how
the tour has affected her person-
ally.
There are a lot of issues going
on today that parallel things
that were happening during the
Civil Rights Movement and to
take steps towards resolving
there needs to be
tions, she said.
"I wanted to go through the
pages of history, walk the same
streets as Booker T. Washington
McFar-
land.
"I then wanted to take this ex-
perience back to my classroom. I
teach African American History.'.'
Visiting teachers from .the =Stony the road we trod: Alabama's role in the modern Civil Rights Movement"
program discuss one of the exhibits at the Tuskegee History Center.
Lisa Stubenrauch, a California teacher, takes a photo
of an exhibR at the Tuskegee History Center during a visit on
Thursday, July 18.
Virginia teacher (
to read the information presented on one of the
Tuskegee History Center's exhibits on Thursday,
July 18.
like this has been a (
for years.
"I'm truly grateful to have been
given this opportunity and I
I learn, the less I know."
want to extend that to my
students. Because so much of
history
dominant
ued.
-Civil rights is a local to global
thing. You start with this big
concept and apply it to your corn-
She
thus far as emotional saying, "I
feel as though my soul has been
brought to the surface."
Florida teacher and =Stony the road we trod: Alabama's
role in the modern Civil Rights participant
Calvin McFarland observes an History
Center.
A visiting teacher partici
"Stony the road we trod: Alabama'
modern Civil Rights Moveme
serves an exhibit.
economic deveiopment autt ority
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