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Reprint February 16, 2024/Midnight April 27, 2023/Midnight Erie Pa. — At the height of summer, the sun goes down around 9 pm in the countryside of Ohio. Citizens are making their way home after a long day at work. The local stores and shops are making their final transactions and locking up in anticipation for...
When I read about the primarily masked white supremacists heckling people at the LGBTQ+ Pride event in Centralia last month, it sparked memories of a newsletter I received years ago. I’m a …
In 1906, white residents of Cotter (Baxter County) expelled all of the town's Black population, save for a single family of three people. Although the catalyst for this expulsion was a fight between two Black men, local newspapers had been predicting, and even advocating for, such an expulsion long before that fracas occurred.
Sundown towns were a form of discrimination and segregation prominent in the U.S. during the period after Reconstruction through the first half of the 20th century. The name comes from a warning—with either an explicit or implicit threat of violence—that people of color were not welcome in the area after sundown.
Largely lost to the historical record, Gulfport was the only municipality in Pinellas County once considered a "sundown town" that excluded Black people.