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 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.
UWG Special Collections director Blynne Olivieri (left) and archivist Shanee' Murrain (right) led a fantastic workshop on preserving family and church records. Included in the workshop were important conversations about ownership of records and…
Dr. Larry Rivers of the UWG Department of History gave the keynote address on the history of the A.M.E. church, with a focus on Antioch's past. Participants reported they were "full of knowledge" after his talk.
Tigner Rand of Antioch A.M.E. Church talks with Edith Kelman of the Early Edgewood-Candler Park Biracial History Project in Atlanta. Kelman, with a group of neighborhood activists, has led a nine-year effort to document the African American history…
Antioch A.M.E. Church members [from left to right] Shirley Vaughn, Meta Simon, and William Thomas donated items to be scanned into the archive. Jackie Cain, a University of West Georgia Center for Public History volunteer for Summer 2016, and Jennah…
University of West Georgia Public History students talk with Sharon Youngblood, a long-time member of Antioch A.M.E. Church. Youngblood allowed students to scan a souvenir program of the 1960s church groundbreaking in its second locaiton in Downtown…
University of West Georgia Public History Graduate Research Assistant Hannah Givens (left) and UWG Center for Public History volunteer Jackie Cain photographed items for the Antioch A.M.E. digital archive.