Skip to main content
Return to CML Research Homepage
Advanced search
The History
We Were Not a Part of the Change: Introduction
A Culture of Clearance
It is White and Getting Whiter
"You Can't Rebuild What Was There"
Cannot Live in Close Contact Without Injury
An Incompatible Racial Element
Growing Pains and Sanitation
Growth Management Through Litigation
Facilities Aren't Available
Segregation Begat Disinvestment: Conclusion
Bibliography
Exhibits
A History of the Pines
Frederick ("Freddie") Foote, Jr. and Tinner Hill
Walter Plecker's Legacy: Jim Crow and Eugenics in Virginia
The Better Homes in America Movement
Sanitation Campaign: A System of Surveillance
About
Words Matter: On Capitalizing "White" and "Black"
Research Contributors
Open menu
Close
Advanced search
Fairfax County: A History of Housing Inequality, Exclusion, and Erasure (Images)
Title
Fairfax County: A History of Housing Inequality, Exclusion, and Erasure (Images)
Items
26–50 of 93
Page
of 4
Created
Resource class
Title
Extent (numeric:integer)
Identifier (numeric:integer)
Ascending
Descending
Sort
Advanced search
1960s map of the George Mason campus
Aerial Photographs of a section of Vannoy Park
Fairfax Blacks Win Road Pact, Washington Post
Marguerite and James Mott Portrait
Washington Post coverage of delayed steps to modernize the Lincoln-Lewis-Vannoy neighborhood
ACCESS founder Joseph C. Jones leading a 66-mile protest walk
Marching ACCESS Members
ACCESS Chairman Charles Jones
Maps of Stotts Property
1950 U.S. Census shows the Stotts family
Mosby Woods Advert circa 1960s
The Freehill Amendment - A Major Step Forward
First Signing of Reservations Under Title I of the Housing Act of 1949
Oak Grove School
Capital Beltway Under Construction, 1964.
Illustration from a Better Homes in America Guidebook
Better Homes in America Guidebook
Hoover Enlists Builders
Early Covenanted Subdivisions in Fairfax County
Washington Post, July 15, 1921
Mary Ellen Henderson and her children: James Henderson (seated) and Edwin (“E.B.”) Henderson
Joseph B. Tinner
Fairfax County Health Department photos of Gum Springs dwellings
Virginia Poll Tax Receipt (1947)
Map showing 1880s boundary changes that removed Black neighborhoods from Falls Church and “retroceded” them to Fairfax County.
26–50 of 93
Page
of 4