BrownL Cassette 2, Side 1
Media
Part of Interview: Brown, Lucinda Reid
Title
BrownL Cassette 2, Side 1
Source
Lucinda Reid Brown Interview
Date
1988-08-15
Description
Cassette 2
Side 1
00:07: Church--Douglas Brown was the first minister at Goldenview. He stayed for two years. She briefly recalls other preachers and states that in those days church was only held on the first Sunday of every month. Both Morris and benedict colleges were supported through donations. Church was an enormous influence in the black community.
6:00: Local black and white communities were segregated. She can remember signs in public places that stated either "white" or "colored."
10:30: Mrs. Reid Brown has lived in her current residence since 1910. She was married that same year to Jack Brown. He worked at the University. They had seven children.
12:30: She considered "Calhoun" to be the area around the Smith boarding house.
13:28: Mrs. Reid Brown briefly discusses utilities that were available to the local community.
16:37: Mariah English (Aunt Mariah), the Brewster's, Hunter's, and Shaw's are all discussed.
23:00: She remembers Captain and Cora Clinkscales as very pleasant people. They were a friend to the black people.
29:02: People in her community mostly read the Pickens Sentinel, but she was aware of such media as The State through working over the years in white homes.
31:48: Audio ends.
Side 1
00:07: Church--Douglas Brown was the first minister at Goldenview. He stayed for two years. She briefly recalls other preachers and states that in those days church was only held on the first Sunday of every month. Both Morris and benedict colleges were supported through donations. Church was an enormous influence in the black community.
6:00: Local black and white communities were segregated. She can remember signs in public places that stated either "white" or "colored."
10:30: Mrs. Reid Brown has lived in her current residence since 1910. She was married that same year to Jack Brown. He worked at the University. They had seven children.
12:30: She considered "Calhoun" to be the area around the Smith boarding house.
13:28: Mrs. Reid Brown briefly discusses utilities that were available to the local community.
16:37: Mariah English (Aunt Mariah), the Brewster's, Hunter's, and Shaw's are all discussed.
23:00: She remembers Captain and Cora Clinkscales as very pleasant people. They were a friend to the black people.
29:02: People in her community mostly read the Pickens Sentinel, but she was aware of such media as The State through working over the years in white homes.
31:48: Audio ends.
Rights
Interviews may only be reproduced with permission from Clemson University Libraries Special Collections and Archives. All rights to the interviews, including but not restricted to legal title, copyrights and literary property rights, have been transferred to the Clemson University Libraries Special Collections and Archives.