-
Africville was a
small community of
predominantly African Nova
Scotians located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. It
developed on the
southern s**** of...
- The
Africville Apology was a
formal pronouncement delivered on 24
February 2010 by the City of Halifax, Nova
Scotia for the
eviction and
eventual destruction...
-
growing conviction that
Africville should be
demolished to make way for
industrial development resulted in the
people of
Africville receiving no
police or...
-
Scotia to
address past harm done to
Black Nova Scotians, such as the
Africville Apology, the
Viola Desmond Pardon, the
restorative justice initiative...
- grew up in a middle-class
household in
Africville, near Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
While living in
Africville, she
worked at a
general store run by...
- The
Africville Museum is a
museum in Halifax, Nova Scotia,
which shares the
history of the
Africville community. In 2010, a
compensation agreement was...
-
Retrieved October 13, 2018. H****e 1995, pp. 129–131
Africville Genealogy Society 2010, p. 34
Africville Genealogy Society 2010, pp. 33–34
Lawrence 2001,...
- of his company. She was born in Boston, M****achusetts, to
parents from
Africville, Nova Scotia. She
became a
dancer and
moved to New York in the mid-1920s...
-
including its
destruction and the
destruction of its
black community in
Africville by the
Halifax government trying to
expand their railway, is also visited...
- 15
athletes in Nova Scotia's history,
ranking sixth.
Dixon was born in
Africville, Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Known as "Little Chocolate" he
stood 5 feet 3.5 inches...
