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There Went The Neighborhood - Studio Interview: Dorothy Slay

Dorothy Slay moved from Kentucky to Ann Arbor in 1962. She recalls how students who attended Jones School faced structural inequalities and racism–including her son, Curtis Davis. Mrs. Slay was a longtime homeowner in “The Old Neighborhood.”

This interview was filmed during the making of the documentary film There Went The Neighborhood: The Closing of Jones School, produced by the Ann Arbor District Library and 7 Cylinders Studio. More interviews are available in the There Went The Neighborhood Interview Archive.

Goodman seeking fourth term

Goodman seeking fourth term image
Parent Issue
Day
15
Month
December
Year
1978
Related
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Democratic styles distinctive

Democratic styles distinctive image
Parent Issue
Day
1
Month
August
Year
1978
Copyright
Copyright Protected

Liberty Bell Award Is Presented To Dr. Edward C. Pierce, May 1972 Photographer: Robert Chase

Liberty Bell Award Is Presented To Dr. Edward C. Pierce, May 1972 image
Year:
1972
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 2, 1972
Caption:
Dr. Edward C. Pierce (left) Receives Award From George W. Parker

Dr. Edward C. Pierce Treats a Young Patient at Summit Medical Center, July 1973 Photographer: Cecil Lockard

Dr. Edward C. Pierce Treats a Young Patient at Summit Medical Center, July 1973 image
Year:
1973
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 4, 1973
Caption:
Dr. Pierce Treating Patient: Dr. Edward C. Pierce, founder and physician of the Summit Medical Center, treats the toe of little Kellie O'Connell, 8, at the center at 704 Spring St., while her brother Tom, 7, looks on. They are children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell of 1805 Orchard. The center, which celebrates its fifth birthday this fall, will open a new unit at 3174 Packard Rd. in the next few weeks.