File:Mrs Hardy Lee Hosby and Lillie Morris.jpg: Difference between revisions
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Members of the Wainwright Baptist Church Missionary Circle, Charles Town, came to visit Mrs. Hester Hardy (seated) on March 14, 1987. The group led devotions with joyful music and enjoyed a meal with Mrs. Hardy. | |||
Standing behind Mrs. Hardy was Lee Hosby and to the right of Lee Mrs. Hardy's daughter, Lillie “Belle” Morris, a beloved teacher and instructional assistant at Brunswick High School, whom we recently lost so tragically in 2014. | |||
(Clipping from the Brunswick Citizen) | |||
Velva Cooper Very nice what an honor. After school at BHS, Belle's daughter, Lisa & I sometimes would walk over to the Brunswick House & enjoy an afternoon of great conversation, soap operas, and snacks with Ms. Hester. Some of my fondest memories. | |||
Blaire Anderson: Miss Morris was such a wonderful woman and a great teacher. She also attended the all-black school in Brunswick and if I'm not mistaken, I believe she told me that she was the first African American to teach at Brunswick High. It was a conversation we had many years ago but I am nearly certain that this is what she told me. | |||
[[Category:Smoketown African American Heritage]] | |||
Latest revision as of 13:48, 19 November 2019
Members of the Wainwright Baptist Church Missionary Circle, Charles Town, came to visit Mrs. Hester Hardy (seated) on March 14, 1987. The group led devotions with joyful music and enjoyed a meal with Mrs. Hardy.
Standing behind Mrs. Hardy was Lee Hosby and to the right of Lee Mrs. Hardy's daughter, Lillie “Belle” Morris, a beloved teacher and instructional assistant at Brunswick High School, whom we recently lost so tragically in 2014.
(Clipping from the Brunswick Citizen)
Velva Cooper Very nice what an honor. After school at BHS, Belle's daughter, Lisa & I sometimes would walk over to the Brunswick House & enjoy an afternoon of great conversation, soap operas, and snacks with Ms. Hester. Some of my fondest memories.
Blaire Anderson: Miss Morris was such a wonderful woman and a great teacher. She also attended the all-black school in Brunswick and if I'm not mistaken, I believe she told me that she was the first African American to teach at Brunswick High. It was a conversation we had many years ago but I am nearly certain that this is what she told me.
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 06:34, 25 April 2018 |  | 1,183 × 715 (362 KB) | HistoryCommission2 (talk | contribs) | Brunswick People Members of the Wainwright Baptist Church Missionary Circle, Charles Town, came to visit Mrs. Hester Hardy (seated) on March 14, 1987. The group led devotions with joyful music and enjoyed a meal with Mrs. Hardy. Standing behind Mrs.... |
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