Ms. Ruth Walsh reflects on her experiences growing up in the Brighton neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, following the 1974 Garrity decision, which required students to be bused between Boston neighborhoods with the intention of creating racial balance in the public schools. Ms. Walsh discusses her education in the Boston Public Schools; the effects of the Garrity decision on her family and neighborhood; the experiences of her children in the Cambridge Public Schools; and her feelings about the decision and the importance of diversity.https://dc.suffolk.edu/moh/1044/thumbnail.jp
James P. Feeney, who was born and raised in South Boston, Massachusetts, discusses the impact of the...
Lewis Finfer, a community organizer with neighborhood and citywide groups in the Boston area, discus...
Brian P. Wallace, a Massachusetts state representative and resident of South Boston, discusses the i...
Joanne Sweeney, a lifelong resident of South Boston, discusses the impact of the 1974 Garrity decisi...
In this interview, Barbara Faith, a South Boston resident who worked at South Boston High School in ...
Mary Ann Hardenbergh, who served as a member and as chair of the Massachusetts State Board of Educat...
Patricia Kelly, an administrator and former teacher in the Boston Public Schools, discusses her expe...
In this interview, Paula Fleming, the children’s librarian at the South Boston Branch Library of the...
In this interview, John M. Canty, a former administrator and teacher in the Boston Public Schools, d...
Mr. James Collins reflects on his experiences following the 1974 Garrity decision, which required so...
In this interview, Hubert “Hubie” Jones, a social worker as well as dean emeritus and professor at t...
Mr. Anthony Voto reflects on his experiences growing up in East Boston, Massachusetts, following the...
Henry L. Allen, a lifelong resident of Boston, reflects on the Boston Public Schools and the city it...
Maurice “Moe” Gillen, a lifelong resident of Charlestown, Massachusetts, discusses his community act...
Patricia J. Reid, daughter of former South Boston High School headmaster Dr. William Reid, reflects ...
James P. Feeney, who was born and raised in South Boston, Massachusetts, discusses the impact of the...
Lewis Finfer, a community organizer with neighborhood and citywide groups in the Boston area, discus...
Brian P. Wallace, a Massachusetts state representative and resident of South Boston, discusses the i...
Joanne Sweeney, a lifelong resident of South Boston, discusses the impact of the 1974 Garrity decisi...
In this interview, Barbara Faith, a South Boston resident who worked at South Boston High School in ...
Mary Ann Hardenbergh, who served as a member and as chair of the Massachusetts State Board of Educat...
Patricia Kelly, an administrator and former teacher in the Boston Public Schools, discusses her expe...
In this interview, Paula Fleming, the children’s librarian at the South Boston Branch Library of the...
In this interview, John M. Canty, a former administrator and teacher in the Boston Public Schools, d...
Mr. James Collins reflects on his experiences following the 1974 Garrity decision, which required so...
In this interview, Hubert “Hubie” Jones, a social worker as well as dean emeritus and professor at t...
Mr. Anthony Voto reflects on his experiences growing up in East Boston, Massachusetts, following the...
Henry L. Allen, a lifelong resident of Boston, reflects on the Boston Public Schools and the city it...
Maurice “Moe” Gillen, a lifelong resident of Charlestown, Massachusetts, discusses his community act...
Patricia J. Reid, daughter of former South Boston High School headmaster Dr. William Reid, reflects ...
James P. Feeney, who was born and raised in South Boston, Massachusetts, discusses the impact of the...
Lewis Finfer, a community organizer with neighborhood and citywide groups in the Boston area, discus...
Brian P. Wallace, a Massachusetts state representative and resident of South Boston, discusses the i...