Browse Items (153 total)

An oral history with Elayne Washington Hunter, recorded on January 21, 2018, at Antioch A.M.E. Church. Historians Julia Brock and Robin Morris conducted the interview. Washington describes her childhood in Decatur, Georgia; her early memories of…

An oral history with Miriam Simon Causey on January 21, 2018, at Antioch A.M.E. Church. The interviewer was historian Julia Brock; also in the room were Elayne Washington Hunter and Calvin Washington, both members of the church, and historian Robin…

An oral history with Calvin Washington on January 21, 2018, at Antioch A.M.E. Church. Historians Julia Brock and Robin Morris conducted the interview. Washington describes his childhood in Decatur, Georgia; his family's history at Antioch A.M.E.;…

The Atlanta Constitution (Atlanta, Fulton, Georgia, United States of America) 22 Aug 1882, Tue page 2

This scrapbook contains many photographs of Meta Simon's daughter and several other family members. There are also a few newspaper clippings about Antioch A.M.E. Church (such as the Women's Day event), photographs of school sports teams, and a…

This article discusses Antioch A.M.E. Church's minister, Rev. Thomas Jefferson Flanagan's special address on the National Negro Press and its immense contributions. His speech is transcribed in full in the article.

This newspaper article from the Atlanta Daily World details a successful day of "reconstruction" at the Antioch A.M.E. Church in Decatur, Georgia in February 1938.

This color photograph shows the members of the Antioch A.M.E. Church board. the back of the photograph lists the board members' names: "Cora Starr, Burdette Starr, Rev. Flanagan, Albert Brooks, F.A. Henderson."

This black and white photograph of the old Antioch A.M.E. Church was taken in the 19th century. The picture depicts Antioch A.M.E. Church members outside the church buildign, and the text at the bottom of the picture reads, "OLD ANTIOCH AME CHURCH."

This document tells the story of the Antioch A.M.E. Church from the beginning, in 1868, to 1995 after the church moved to their new location at 106 Hibernia Avenue.