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Prior to the [[Civil War]], the area was owned by a slaveholder named Bazil Hall. After the war, Hall sold much of the property to freed slaves. |
Prior to the [[Civil War]], the area was owned by a slaveholder named Bazil Hall. After the war, Hall sold much of the property to freed slaves. |
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The area was later merged with an adjacent area known as High View Park<ref> |
The area was later merged with an adjacent area known as High View Park<ref>ibid.</ref> |
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https://www.insidenova.com/headlines/historical-marker-makes-note-of-arlington-segregation-wall-and-its/article_1ce691fe-fcfa-11e6-a962-4ba50d686ad3.html</ref> |
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The first four black students to integrate public schools in Virginia were residents |
The first four black students to integrate public schools in Virginia were residents of High View Park, attending the formerly all-white [[H-B Woodlawn]] in February of 1959.<ref>Jones, Wilma (2018). Halls Hill - My Halls Hill Family, More than a Neighborhood. ISBN-13:978-1-728302-0-2. Middletown, DE.</ref> [[Douglas E. Moore]] served as pastor of the Calloway Church in High View Park for three years<ref>Jones, Wilma (2018). Halls Hill - My Halls Hill Family, More than a Neighborhood. ISBN-13:978-1-728302-0-2. Middletown, DE.</ref> |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
Revision as of 10:28, 29 September 2019
High View Park (Halls Hill), Arlington, Virginia | |
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Coordinates: 38°53′13″N 77°8′22″W / 38.88694°N 77.13944°W | |
Country | United States of America |
State | Virginia |
County | Arlington |
Time zone | UTC-5 (Eastern (EST)) |
• Summer (DST) | UTC-4 (EDT) |
ZIP codes | 22207 |
Area code | 703/571 |
High View Park (also known as "Halls Hill") is a neighborhood in Arlington, Virginia. Its approximate borders are Lee Highway to the north, North George Mason Drive to the west, Slater Park to the east. The southern boundary is a wall, built in the 1930's to separate it from the white neighborhood of Woodlawn Park (now Waycroft-Woodlawn).[1]
Prior to the Civil War, the area was owned by a slaveholder named Bazil Hall. After the war, Hall sold much of the property to freed slaves. The area was later merged with an adjacent area known as High View Park[2]
The first four black students to integrate public schools in Virginia were residents of High View Park, attending the formerly all-white H-B Woodlawn in February of 1959.[3] Douglas E. Moore served as pastor of the Calloway Church in High View Park for three years[4]
External links
References
- ^ https://www.insidenova.com/headlines/historical-marker-makes-note-of-arlington-segregation-wall-and-its/article_1ce691fe-fcfa-11e6-a962-4ba50d686ad3.html
- ^ ibid.
- ^ Jones, Wilma (2018). Halls Hill - My Halls Hill Family, More than a Neighborhood. ISBN-13:978-1-728302-0-2. Middletown, DE.
- ^ Jones, Wilma (2018). Halls Hill - My Halls Hill Family, More than a Neighborhood. ISBN-13:978-1-728302-0-2. Middletown, DE.
Jones, Wilma (2018). Halls Hill - My Halls Hill Family, More than a Neighborhood. ISBN-13:978-1-728302-0-2. Middletown, DE.
Category:Neighborhoods in Arlington County, Virginia Category:National Register of Historic Places in Arlington County, Virginia