This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.
This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.
This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.
This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.
This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.
This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.
This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.
This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.
This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.
This issue of The Voice looks at WEDGE, a non-profit focused on Urban Renewal in the Brown Square area, and youth programs at Rochester's IBERO-American Center.
This issue of The Voice features a tribute to Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Rochester’s first Black doctor, upon his passing, and an excerpt from Howard Coles' unpublished manuscript, The Negro Family in Rochester.
This is one of the last issues of The Voice to be published. It features an article about the first African American to retire from the Rochester Fire Department, the mission statement of the Education Committee of the Rochester Coalition of the Million Man March, and racial disparity in healthcare nationwide.
This issue of The Voice was published nine days prior to the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964. It looks at housing discrimination, access to public facilities, and the Catholic viewpoint on racial equality.
This issue of The Voice was published over two weeks after the racial uprising that occurred in Rochester in July 1964 and discusses a proclamation from the City Manager about the event.
This issue of The Voice features a 1934 editorial by J. Walter Jones, an article about the artist Babatunde Olatunji, and an article about the nomination of Senator Kenneth Keating.
This issue of The Voice features portraits of famous African Americans from history with a message from Howard Coles regarding local political candidacy. It also includes the student handbook for the Rochester Urban Center.
This issue of The Voice covers the new National Frederick Douglass Institute & Museum of African Arts & Sciences, a speech given at a local fundraiser, and the possible election of more Black mayors in the United States.