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Student Research
Conway,
Molly (BHS class of ’04)
A Study of Boardinghouses for "Free Colored Seamen"
in Antebellum Boston
Dunphy,
Erin (BHS class of ’04)
The Many Roles of the African Meeting House in Antebellum Boston
Lamontagne,
Kori (BHS class of ’04)
A Study of Black Intellectual and Literary Societies in Antebellum
Boston
Lauranzano,
Peter (BHS class of ’04)
Resistance to the Segregation of Public Transportation in the
Early 1840’s.
Morse,
Ryan (BHS class of ’04)
The Relationship Between Crime and Poverty
in Black Antebellum Boston
Woitunski,
Alison (BHS class of ’04)
Boston’s Reaction to the Fugitive Slave Law Through Voluntary
Associations, Particularly the Boston Vigilance Committee
Dedication: Waymond G. Pearson
This project is dedicated in the memory of Waymond Pearson. Waymond was a tough All-City football player with a heart so big he once gave his shoes to a homeless man and walked to his home barefoot. Waymond was tragically murdered in September 2003 as he was coming to the aid of his friend. Waymond’s mother, Bernadette Williams, chief interpreter for the Boston African-American National Historical Site/Black Heritage Trail from the beginning has been an important contributor to the vision and application of this project.
Greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends. (John 15:13)