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Fire Station #30, Los Angeles, CA by Black History Album Via Flickr: The Historic fire station #30, which because of segregation laws, was one of only two stations in Los Angeles where African Americans were allowed to work in the early part of the 20th century. Currently, it is the home of the African American Firefighters Museum. Vintage African American photography courtesy of Black History Album, The Way We Were. Follow Us On Twitter @blackhistoryalb
Cotton Pick'in | 1940 by Black History Album Via Flickr: African American children sitting on a farm tractor trailer filled with cotton trailer, ca. 1940. Vintage African American photography courtesy of Black History Album, The Way We Were. Follow Us On Twitter @blackhistoryalb
Aretha Franklin | Legends of Song by Black History Album Via Flickr: Vintage African American photography courtesy of Black History Album, The Way We Were. Follow Us On Twitter @blackhistoryalb
#BASEBALL
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(via https://www.flickr.com/photos/blackheritage/3335989681)
Martin Luther King Jr........Pool Shark
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The Inkwell | Santa Monica, CA 1930s 2 of 2
During the early 20th century, a section of the Santa Monica Beach referred to as the “Ink Well” was one of the few areas in California where African Americans were allowed to enjoy beach access in a largely segregated society. READ MORE Photo Credit: Los Angeles Public Library
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Nat King Cole
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The Inkwell | Santa Monica, CA 1930s 1 of 2 During the early 20th century, a section of the Santa Monica Beach referred to as the “Ink Well” was one of the few areas in California where African Americans were allowed to enjoy beach access in a largely segregated society. READ MORE Photo Credit: Los Angeles Public Library
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