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Robert Russa Moton (August 26, 1867 – May 31, 1940) was an American educator and author. [1] He served as an administrator at Hampton Institute . In 1915 he was named principal of Tuskegee Institute , after the death of founder Booker T. Washington , a position he held for 20 years until retirement in 1935.
Holly Knoll, also known as the Robert R. Moton House, is a historic house in rural Gloucester County, Virginia, near Capahosic.It was the retirement home of the influential African-American educator Robert Russa Moton (1867-1940), and is the only known home of his to survive.
The Robert Russa Moton Museum (popularly known as the Moton Museum or Moton) is a historic site and museum in Farmville, Prince Edward County, Virginia.It is located in the former Robert Russa Moton High School, considered "the student birthplace of America's Civil Rights Movement" for its initial student strike and ultimate role in the 1954 Brown v.
Location of Gloucester County in Virginia. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Gloucester County, Virginia. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Gloucester County, Virginia, United States. The locations of National Register ...
The Robert Russa Moton Boyhood Home, also known as Pleasant Shade, is a historic plantation near Rice in rural Prince Edward County, Virginia. The 246-acre (100 ha) plantation was the childhood home of African-American educator Robert Russa Moton between 1869 and 1880. The kitchen housing area where Moton lived is also believed to incorporate ...
Holly-Knoll-Robert R. Moton House: Holly-Knoll-Robert R. Moton House: December 21, 1981 ... Gloucester: Retirement home of Black educator Robert Russa Moton: 44:
May 11—TUPELO — A Lee County Court Judge has dismissed a DUI charge against a former Tupelo Schools administrator on a technicality. In December, Paul Moton, a former two-time Administrator of ...
The all-black R.R. Moton High School, named after Robert Russa Moton, a noted educator from neighboring Amelia County, did not have a gymnasium, cafeteria, or teachers' restrooms. Due to overcrowding, three plywood buildings had been erected, and some students had to take classes in a school bus parked outside.