Uncovering the Stories of Unsung Heroes in Hoxie School Integration
Landmark court cases and national figures often dominate the history of school integration in the United States, but the...
Welcome To Fayth Hill Washington’s Website
Fayth Hill Washington earned her Bachelor of Science from Philander Smith College in 1968 and pursued an MPA at the University of Memphis. She retired in 2003 after a 30-year career with FedEx and IBM, where she championed inclusion and diversity in procurement and held roles in district administrative management.
Welcome To Fayth Hill Washington’s Website
Fayth Hill Washington earned her Bachelor of Science from Philander Smith College in 1968 and pursued an MPA at the University of Memphis. She retired in 2003 after a 30-year career with FedEx and IBM, where she championed inclusion and diversity in procurement and held roles in district administrative management.
About the Author
Fayth Hill Washington
Fayth Hill Washington earned her Bachelor of Science degree from Philander Smith College in 1968, where she joined the Gamma-Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Incorporated. She pursued further studies at the University of Memphis, working toward an MPA in Public Administration, Non-Profit Management and African American Studies. Retiring in 2003 after a 30-year career with FedEx and IBM, she focused on promoting inclusion and diversity in procurement practices. Fayth is a contributing author to “Learning Together at Last,” which documents the desegregation of Arkansas public schools, with book proceeds funding scholarships for minority students at Ouachita College.
Fayth
Hoxie, First To Integrate Schools In Arkansas July 11, 1955
“Hoxie, First To Integrate Schools In Arkansas July 11, 1955” captures the historic events of school integration in Hoxie, Arkansas. This book provides documented information, including newspapers, researched articles, and personal interviews, detailing the challenges faced by 14 African American families during integration. It corrects inaccuracies in previous accounts and highlights the impact on the African American community. The 25 African American children who attended Hoxie School faced daily struggles in an integrated school within a segregated society. The book chronicles their perseverance, the national attention from LIFE Magazine, and the subsequent backlash, ultimately portraying a story of “Success Against the Grain.”
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Blogs and Articles
Explore a diverse range of topics, from literature to industry insights. Blogs and articles offer valuable information and thought-provoking content prepared to engage and inform with unique perspectives, research, and personal experiences.
The Impact of Segregation on Educational Opportunities: A Historical Perspective
Segregation's profound impact on educational opportunities during the mid-20th century represents a crucial chapter in America's history. The era...
From Hoxie to Gary: The Journey of a Family’s Transition and Growth
In the summer of 1959, the Hill family embarked on a significant journey from the small town of Hoxie...
Blogs and Articles
Explore a diverse range of topics, from literature to industry insights. Blogs and articles offer valuable information and thought-provoking content prepared to engage and inform with unique perspectives, research, and personal experiences.
Uncovering the Stories of Unsung Heroes in Hoxie School Integration
Landmark court cases and national figures often dominate the history of school integration in the United States, but the true...
The Impact of Segregation on Educational Opportunities: A Historical Perspective
Segregation's profound impact on educational opportunities during the mid-20th century represents a crucial chapter in America's history. The era of...
From Hoxie to Gary: The Journey of a Family’s Transition and Growth
In the summer of 1959, the Hill family embarked on a significant journey from the small town of Hoxie to...
Customer's Feedbacks
A powerful narrative that enlightens and corrects historical inaccuracies, providing an in-depth look at the Hoxie integration. The book’s combination of historical data and personal stories offers a fresh and insightful perspective on this pivotal moment. It’s an important addition to civil rights literature.
Nancy H.
This book is a powerful and eye-opening account of a pivotal moment in history. The detailed research and personal stories provide a deep understanding of the struggles and resilience of the families involved. ‘Hoxie, First To Integrate Schools In Arkansas July 11, 1955’ is a must-read for anyone interested in civil rights history and the impact of school integration.
William K.
