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  2. Oakwood Cemetery (Fort Worth, Texas) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oakwood_Cemetery_(Fort...

    Oakwood Cemetery is a historic cemetery in the city of Fort Worth, Texas. Deeded to the city in 1879, it is the burial place of prominent local citizens, pioneers, politicians, and performers. Located at 701 Grand Avenue, Oakwood is a 62-acre cemetery on the north side of the Trinity River, just across the river from downtown Fort Worth.

  3. Pioneers Rest (Fort Worth, Texas) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pioneers_Rest_(Fort_Worth...

    Carroll Marion Peak (1828–1885) – Fort Worth's first physician and founder of the First Christian Church; Baldwin L. Samuel (1803–1879) – Early Fort Worth settler and donor of land for Pioneers Rest; Anna Shelton (1861–1939) – First president of The Woman's Club of Fort Worth, Member of Mary Isham Keith Chapter, NSDAR

  4. National Register of Historic Places listings in Tarrant ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of...

    Fort Worth: Recorded Texas Historic Landmark; part of Fairmount-Southside Historic District ... Fort Worth: 86: Pioneers Rest Cemetery: Pioneers Rest Cemetery ...

  5. Black family begins 200-year-old cemetery restoration

    www.aol.com/black-family-begins-200-old...

    In an effort to preserve Black cemeteries, Congress is considering legislation that would create a database of Black burial sites and provide funding to research and protect them. This could ...

  6. Greenwood Memorial Park (Fort Worth, Texas) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenwood_Memorial_Park...

    Greenwood Memorial Park at White Settlement Road and Boland Street in Fort Worth, Texas, has been a perpetual care commercial cemetery since its dedication in 1909. The Mount Olivet Corporation, a non-profit organization was founded by the Bailey family of Fort Worth. The organization is overseen by a local elected board of trustees.

  7. History of African Americans in Dallas–Fort Worth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_African...

    Black-owned businesses in the Dallas-Fort Worth area make up about 3.0% which is just over 3,000 businesses. [12] In addition to the New Great Migration, since around 2010, many African Americans have been moving to the metroplex for its affordable cost of living and job opportunities. [13] [14]

  8. Being a Black kid is hard enough. They don’t need ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/being-black-kid-hard-enough...

    Ask Darryl George, a Black teen from Texas being sent to alternative school because he refused to cut his locs. After reading about Darryl’s situation, I experienced a sobering moment of truth ...

  9. Are we violating kids’ civil rights? It’s time to re-frame ...

    www.aol.com/violating-kids-civil-rights-time...

    I hope you’ll attend our event Oct. 8 or watch online and help push for solutions, so more Fort Worth kids can live full and vibrant lives — enabled by the ability to read. Show comments ...