Browse Items (153 total)

The Antioch A.M.E. Church's men's group, the Sons of Allen, generously cooked for the History Day participants.

Mark Greenberg took this photograph of the 1965 Cornerstone of Antioch A.M.E. Church originally in Decatur, Georgia.

Mark Greenberg took this photograph of the "NO [smoking, guns, complaining]" sign outside of the Antioch A.M.E. Church building in Stone Mountain, Georgia during the History Day activities.

Mark Greenberg took this photograph of the 1995 Cornerstone for Antioch A.M.E. Church in Stone Mountain, Georgia during the History Day events.

Mark Greenberg took this photograph of the 1933 Cornerstone of the Antioch A.M.E. Church that was in Decatur, Georgia.

The Georgia Humanities website posted information about the Antioch A.M.E. Church's History Day event. The posting gives a schedule of speakers and workshops on collecting Antioch A.M.E. history and preserving personal history as well.

Framed souvenir ground-breaking photograph with signatures of Annie L. Chewing and Dr. Thomas Jefferson Flanagan. Eula Youngblood is third from left, and young Calvin Youngblood is behind Leonetta Sparks Youngblood in the center of the photograph.

This newspaper article from the Dekalb News Sun discusses Mother Hannah Burnett and how her church remained significant to the culture of Decatur 66 years after its founding.

Newspaper article from the DeKalb News Sun about Antioch A.M.E. Church's bell being moved to the new church building for the nation's bicentennial. Fran Fossett, the journalist, notes that the crowd size of Antioch A.M.E. Church has significantly…

Newspaper article from the DeKalb News Sun about Maggie Randolph, who had early ties to Antioch A.M.E. Church. Ms. Randolph had ties to the Chewning, Fowler, Washington, and Hunter families, all who have been in the church for five generations.