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The history of Charlotte is inseparable from the history of its neighborhoods. From the city's founding until the late 1890s, the four wards created by the crossing of Trade and Tryon Streets defined the residential fabric of Charlotte. As the twentieth century approached, the Southern textile boom fueled labor and housing demands that were met by the earliest suburbs that rose out of the farms and pastures surrounding the small town. Dilworth was the first of these suburbs, connected to the town center by the city's maiden electric streetcar line. More new communities quickly followed. Some, such as Myers Park and Elizabeth, have remained strong throughout their history. North Charlotte, Belmont, and others have changed under economic and social challenges. Still others, such as Brooklyn, are gone; they survive only in the memories and photographs of the families that called them home.
This book brings to life the important but neglected story of African American postal workers and the critical role they played in the U.S. labor and black freedom movements. Philip Rubio, a former postal worker, integrates civil rights, labor, and left m
*Shortlisted for the 2022 Bollinger Everyman Wodehouse Prize for Comic Fiction* Discover the love story of the year ‘Utterly delightful’ NEW YORK TIMES ‘I feel the same way as when I first read One Day’ EMMA GANNON ‘[A] humdinger of a love story’ SUN ‘Holy s***’ GILLIAN MCALLISTER
Report which combines results obtained by U.S. Geological Survey parties with information derived from study of specimens of tin ores and associated minerals from York region of Seward Peninsula, Alaska. Presents information about occurrences and value of tin of interest to prospectors.