Segregation has shaped St. Louis as surely as the waters of the Mississippi River. In “The Material World of Modern Segregation: St. Louis in the Long Era of Ferguson,” Washington University in St. Louis scholars, seek to follow that troubled course through physical traces, oral histories, fragmented communities and continuing grassroot struggles.
It’s easy to overlook a place with "penny" in its name. But Joe Penny is not a coin but a creator. And the town in his name is a crucible of history, contained in a one-floor church.
It’s easy to overlook a place with "penny" in its name. But Joe Penny is not a coin but a creator. And the town in his name is a crucible of history, contained in a one-floor church.
It’s easy to overlook a place with "penny" in its name. But Joe Penny is not a coin but a creator. And the town in his name is a crucible of history, contained in a one-floor church.
It’s easy to overlook a place with "penny" in its name. But Joe Penny is not a coin but a creator. And the town in his name is a crucible of history, contained in a one-floor church.