Juliet Bragg (1911-2007), 1986 July 16
Abstract
In this interview, Juliet Bragg describes the Penn-North neighborhood. She explains the stereotypes that surround the area, the Penn-North Association, her job as a teacher, and the impact of segregation.
Dates
- 1986 July 16
Conditions Governing Access
The collection is open for research use.
Biographical / Historical
Juliet Bragg moved to the Penn-North neighborhood in 1947. Although she worked as a teacher, she also spent a great deal of her time assisting the Penn-North Association. At the time of the interview, she had been helping the Penn-North Association for eight years.
Extent
1 Cassettes (27-minute audio recording)
7 Pages (Transcript)
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
Bibliography
Scope and Contents
This collection includes 34 oral history interviews, conducted by Elaine Eff, Rhonda Stokes, Randall Holder, Erika Grause, Nathaniel Holland, Sharnel Sneed, Harold Bruton, Geneva Carter, Alan Christian and several other unidentified interviewers.
The narrators are all connected to the Penn-North neighborhood in one way or another, usually through their homes or their work experiences. They all focus on the neighborhood in the early to mid-1900s, their favorite memories, and how the area changed over time.
Repository Details
Part of the H. Furlong Baldwin Library Repository
H. Furlong Baldwin Library
Maryland Center for History and Culture
610 Park Avenue
Baltimore MD 21201 United States
4106853750
specialcollections@mdhistory.org