Friday, August 12, 2016

Teacher, Researcher, and Writer


--Certified in NC to teach Latin, Social Studies, and English (grades 6--12).  20+ years experience
-- CANVAS Learning Management System, system user since 2015
--My research interests center in North Carolina history and art; most of my writing has focused on educational history, as well as race relations, in the Old North State.
                          contact email: hills@pitt.k12.nc.us  or  sahill@wcpss.net   

Publications and more...
Please enjoy my first book about a small neighborhood in Raleigh--Caraleigh--that has had a significant impact on Raleigh's development. In Caraleigh's history, the origins of Raleigh’s north-south divide can be seen in many economic, psychological, social and political perils. While the Downtown South project promises a bright future for Raleigh in 2020, a close examination of the city’s economic and social stratification in the past reveals the city’s unequal economic and social stratification, resulting in an affluent north Raleigh and a pauperized “south Raleigh ghetto.” This work illuminates previously unrecognized aspects of Raleigh’s history, namely how an outskirt neighborhood shaped the city’s expansion during the twentieth century.
 #raleigh #downtownsouth #NorthCarolinahistory #NChistory #textiles #cottonmills #racerelations #mcfarlandpublishing Available for pre-order # 



"C. M. Eppes, 1858–1942: Uncle Tom or Racial Diplomat?" can be read here  in the April 2019 edition of the North Carolina Historical Review.

--C.M. Eppes: North Carolina, Jim Crow Era Race Leader, 1858-1942.
--J. H. Rose:Superintendent of Greenville, NC, City Schools 1920-1967.
--W.H. Davenport: Greenville, NC "colored' Schools Supervisor, 1900-1965.
--D.D. Garrett: Pitt County NAACP race leader 1915-2011.
--Henry Eppes: NC State Senator, 1830-1903.
--H.B. Sugg: Farmville, NC, education and race leader, 1885-1980.
--D.H. Conley: Pitt County Schools Superintendent,1902-1992
--Bennie Rountree: North Carolina, SCLC president, 1935-
--A.G. Cox: 1855-1929, farmer, inventor, businessman founder of Winterville, NC.
--W.S. Creecy: 1875-1940, Northampton County, NC, minister, educator, and race leader.
--Lost Murals in North Carolina 
--Hidden History news segment
--Mona Lisa x3  
--Hate Belts in World War One
--The Lusitania Beyond Lecture
--Saint Lucy at the NC Museum of Art
--Pitt County Schools History
--Creative Destruction of the First Mover
--South Ayden High School Class of 1967 reunion 
--Teacher sheds light on schools' Jim Crow past
--Jim Crow History
--Teacher Archiving History
--ECU History Education: Using Visuals in the Classroom
--Archiving History, newspaper article 2017
--The Daily Reflector, February 17, 2019.
--Presentation, Pitt Count Historical Society, 2019.
The Daily Reflector, March 17, 2019. article / image
--Andrew Best, M.D. , physician, educator, and race leader.
--"C. M. Eppes, 1858–1942: Uncle Tom or Racial Diplomat?" 
--Arthur S. Alford, "Ott" : Superintendent of Pitt County Schools from 1965-1982.
--Mobile Unit Teaching
--Department of Cultural References; Arshile Gorky. Dec. 2019.
--Professor Augustus McIver Witherspoon
--Video Documentary of Augustus McIver Witherspoon
--Caraleigh Mills History


Pedagogy 
1. Daily Amelioration 
2. Latin I and II Study Guide Info
3. Thinglink : Change and Continuity with tangible / tangible with Bell 
4. Thinglink and VTS:  Tar Baby Vs. St. Sebastian
5.  Screencast Mr. Hill: U.S. Books Review /  Great Migration: Art and History  / Imperialism: 2 Authors and Art 
6. APPOSITION 
7. Student Screencast: Gold and Salt Trade in Medieval Africa  /
In the course of my research about race relations in North Carolina between 1865 and the present, I get to meet interesting people: Reverend William J. Barber II and myself in June 2019. 

Various Primary Sources Scanned: 
Cotton Mills
1. “Child Workers In North Carolina Cotton Mills,” Photographs by Lewis W. Hine for the National Child Labor Committee, The Survey: Common Welfare, February 27, 1915, Volume XXXIII, No, 22. Author’s collection.

Video Lectures
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1 comment:

  1. The teaching legend. 15 years since I graduated high school and me and my friends still talk about what a fantasirc teacher he was.

    ReplyDelete