An Online Reference Guide to African American History
Quintard Taylor
Scott and Dorothy Bullitt Professor of American History
University of Washington, Seattle
![]() |
![]() |
SEE: AUDIO | VIDEO | PHOTO GALLERY
Eddie Rye's URBAN FORUM NW (Seattle)
Janice Graham's OUR COMMON GROUND (Boston)
Tavis Smiley's THE TAVIS SMILEY SHOW (Los Angeles)
NEW: Expanded SEATTLE OPEN HOUSING DEBATE Audio Archives
The linked audio tapes provided exclusively to TheBlackPast.org by the Seattle Municipal Archives chronicle the story of Open Housing in Seattle. The tapes linked are of the Open Housing Hearing conducted by the Seattle City Council on October 23, 1963.
These audio tapes are part of a larger website project and traveling exhibition being developed by the Archives for 2007. The project, "Seattle in the 1960s: Open Housing Legislation," makes available to the public selected documents, photographs and audio material that will describe the debates surrounding open housing legislation enacted in 1963 and 1968.
The following three audio tapes, provided by the Seattle Municipal Archives, help tell the story of Open Housing in Seattle. The tapes are part of a website project and traveling exhibition being developed by the Archives that will debut sometime during Black History Month in 2007. The project, "Seattle in the 1960s: Open Housing Legislation," will make availabe to the public selected documents, photographs and audio material that will describe the debates surrounding open housing legislation enacted in 1963 and 1968. The SMA has graciously allowed us to make availabe three of those tapes from the 1963 Open Housing Hearings before the Seattle City Council.
They are:
For additional information on the project go to http://www.cityofSeattle.net/cityarchives.
BlackPast.org is an independent non-profit corporation 501(c)(3). It has no affiliation with nor is it endorsed by the University of Washington. BlackPast.org is supported in part by a grant from Humanities Washington, a state-wide non-profit organization supported by the National Endowment for the Humanities, the state of Washington, and contributions from individuals and foundations.
Comments
Post new comment