Invisible Cities: The Arts and Renewable Community

CONTENTS OF CURRICULUM UNIT 13.04.08

  1. Unit Guide
  1. Introduction
  2. Objectives and Rationale
  3. Background
  4. Teaching Strategies
  5. Classroom Activities
  6. Appendix A: Implementing District Standards
  7. Appendix B: Student Resources
  8. Notes
  9. Annotated Bibliography

Invisible Richmond: The History Behind the Urban Landscape

Valerie J. Schwarz

Published September 2013

Tools for this Unit:

Notes

1. Bernard Bailyn. "Considering the Slave Trade: History and Memory." William and Mary Quarterly LVIII (2001): 250.

2. Bernard Bailyn, 251.

3. Trammell. Jack. The Richmond Slave Trade (Charleston, SC: The History Press, 2012).

4. Trammell, 20.

5. Trammell, 97.

6. Jack Trammell. The Richmond Slave Trade (Charleston: 2012), 13.

7. John Moeser. "The City that Dares to Talk" http://www.mrs.org.uk/fac/feb02/lead.htm (accessed 7/1/13)

8. Trammell, 20.

9. Trammell, 88.

10. Will Jones. "VCU Delays Paving at Burial Site" (Richmond Times Dispatch: 6/7/08)

11. Maurice Duke. Don't Carry Me Back Narratives by Former Virginia Slaves (United States, 1995) 21.

12. Duke, 23.

13. Duke, 26.

14. www.library.vcu.edu/jbc/speccoll/slavery/documents/lumpkinjailfinalreport.pdf

15. Northern Baptists and the Founding of Virginia Union University

16. www.library.vcu.edu/jbc/speccoll/slavery/documents/lumpkinjailfinalreport.pdf

17. Harry Kollatz, Jr. "The Winfree Cottage A Legacy Saved but for What?" Richmond Magazine April (2013): 123.

18. Selden Richardson. Built by Blacks, (Richmond: 2007), iii.

19. Richardson, i.

20. Kollatz, 224.

21. Michael Paul Williams. "Hidden History Found: Richmond Roots Project Surveys Black Architecture" Richmond Times February 9, 2003.

22.Marie Tyler McGraw. At the Falls Richmond, Virginia, and Its People, (Chapel Hill: 1994), 125.

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