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Ethel Williams Craven (1906-1993) stands with her husband Sam (1895-1969) on the porch of their Roslyn home. Ethel\u27s mother arrived in Roslyn during the 1888 coal mine strikes. Sam Craven\u27s family arrived in Roslyn in 1922. Ethel was a life long resident of Roslyn.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/roslyn_african_american_history/1072/thumbnail.jp
Picnics were a common form of recreation during the 1920s. This photograph taken at Lake Sammamish i...
Many African-American families left poor social and economic conditions to seek new oportumitiesin t...
A one-time Roslyn resident, Charles Charley Wesley was born in Illinois in 1877. He lived in Rosly...
Mrs. Samuel Craven, Sr., the mother of Samuel Lawrence Craven, lived in Texas in 1900 when this phot...
In 1983, Ethel Craven was chosen Pioneer Queen of the Upper County Day Celebration. Ethel (1906-1993...
Samuel Craven, Sr. was the father of Daniel C. Craven who came from Texas to work in the mines. In 1...
Retired Roslyn coal miner, Samuel Lawrence Craven (left) born in Texas in 1895 and died in Roslyn in...
Twelve year old Ethel Florence Williams (1906- 1993), the daughter of Harriet and David C. Williams,...
Ethel Florence Craven (1906-1993) was born into one of the African American families who were recrui...
Harriet Jackson Taylor Williams came from Braidwood, Illinois to Roslyn in September 1888 with one s...
Roslyn pioneers Powell Benjamin Barnett and his wife the former Mrs. Johnson posed for a picture in ...
Harriet Jackson Taylor (right), born in Richmond, Virginia in 1871, arrived in Roslyn, Washington Te...
Gertrude Craven Hightower is the daughter of Samuel L. and Ethel F. Craven. Gertrude was born and ra...
Many African-American families left the Roslyn coal mines to homestead and farm their own land. This...
Looking east down First Street toward Cle Elum two miles away, many of Roslyn\u27s original wood fra...
Picnics were a common form of recreation during the 1920s. This photograph taken at Lake Sammamish i...
Many African-American families left poor social and economic conditions to seek new oportumitiesin t...
A one-time Roslyn resident, Charles Charley Wesley was born in Illinois in 1877. He lived in Rosly...
Mrs. Samuel Craven, Sr., the mother of Samuel Lawrence Craven, lived in Texas in 1900 when this phot...
In 1983, Ethel Craven was chosen Pioneer Queen of the Upper County Day Celebration. Ethel (1906-1993...
Samuel Craven, Sr. was the father of Daniel C. Craven who came from Texas to work in the mines. In 1...
Retired Roslyn coal miner, Samuel Lawrence Craven (left) born in Texas in 1895 and died in Roslyn in...
Twelve year old Ethel Florence Williams (1906- 1993), the daughter of Harriet and David C. Williams,...
Ethel Florence Craven (1906-1993) was born into one of the African American families who were recrui...
Harriet Jackson Taylor Williams came from Braidwood, Illinois to Roslyn in September 1888 with one s...
Roslyn pioneers Powell Benjamin Barnett and his wife the former Mrs. Johnson posed for a picture in ...
Harriet Jackson Taylor (right), born in Richmond, Virginia in 1871, arrived in Roslyn, Washington Te...
Gertrude Craven Hightower is the daughter of Samuel L. and Ethel F. Craven. Gertrude was born and ra...
Many African-American families left the Roslyn coal mines to homestead and farm their own land. This...
Looking east down First Street toward Cle Elum two miles away, many of Roslyn\u27s original wood fra...
Picnics were a common form of recreation during the 1920s. This photograph taken at Lake Sammamish i...
Many African-American families left poor social and economic conditions to seek new oportumitiesin t...
A one-time Roslyn resident, Charles Charley Wesley was born in Illinois in 1877. He lived in Rosly...
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