Associate Professor Priscilla Dowden-White’s teaching of the past offers lessons for the future.
![Sharing lessons on the history that helped divide St. Louis](https://blogs.umsl.edu/news/files/2018/05/dowden-white-mag-818.jpg)
Associate Professor Priscilla Dowden-White’s teaching of the past offers lessons for the future.
Associate Professor Priscilla Dowden-White’s teaching of the past offers lessons for the future.
Associate Professor Priscilla Dowden-White’s teaching of the past offers lessons for the future.
The online course targeted toward helping young professionals grow their leadership skills meets on Thursdays during the lunch hour.
Civil rights attorney Margaret Bush Wilson (1919-2009) was a complex individual who broke many barriers throughout her life and professional career. She was part of the legal team that fought housing covenants in the 1940s. She went on to work for the National NAACP, U.S. Department of Agriculture and state of Missouri.
Civil rights attorney Margaret Bush Wilson (1919-2009) was a complex individual who broke many barriers throughout her life and professional career. She was part of the legal team that fought housing covenants in the 1940s. She went on to work for the National NAACP, U.S. Department of Agriculture and state of Missouri.
Civil rights attorney Margaret Bush Wilson (1919-2009) was a complex individual who broke many barriers throughout her life and professional career. She was part of the legal team that fought housing covenants in the 1940s. She went on to work for the National NAACP, U.S. Department of Agriculture and state of Missouri.
A push for African American social welfare reform began in St. Louis long before the start of the civil rights movement in the late 1950s, according to Priscilla Dowden-White, associate professor of history at the University of Missouri–St. Louis.
A push for African American social welfare reform began in St. Louis long before the start of the civil rights movement in the late 1950s, according to Priscilla Dowden-White, associate professor of history at the University of Missouri–St. Louis.
A push for African American social welfare reform began in St. Louis long before the start of the civil rights movement in the late 1950s, according to Priscilla Dowden-White, associate professor of history at the University of Missouri–St. Louis.
St. Louis was home to a dynamic group of African American social welfare reformers long before the start of the civil rights movement in the late 1950s. University of Missouri–St. Louis historian Priscilla Dowden-White provides fresh insight into this interwar...
St. Louis was home to a dynamic group of African American social welfare reformers long before the start of the civil rights movement in the late 1950s. University of Missouri–St. Louis historian Priscilla Dowden-White provides fresh insight into this interwar...
St. Louis was home to a dynamic group of African American social welfare reformers long before the start of the civil rights movement in the late 1950s. University of Missouri–St. Louis historian Priscilla Dowden-White provides fresh insight into this interwar...