Profiles in Progress
Book documents milestones achieved by Black residents of Tallahassee
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Book documents milestones achieved by Black residents of Tallahassee
A look at Tallahassee’s traditions through the years.
Dorothy Inman-Johnson, a history maker in her own right, signed copies of her new book, Tallahassee Black History Firsts, Post-Reconstruction Era, at an event held Oct. 5 at the LeRoy Collins Public Library.
Philanthropist Ruby Diamond’s legacy lives on through the hall that bears her name
Reflections on the formative influences of Frenchtown
New book shares the 125-year-old story of Capital City Bank
Stories of the crop that led to the rise and fall of a rural community
Lou Hill hopes to establish a historic and archeological museum for the Apalachicola area
During hospice care, A Cuban immigrant shares her story of freedom and faith
Historic church aims ‘to make a fundamental difference’
First Baptist Church established solid footing before the Civil War, joining three other downtown churches
and all the interesting knowledge we can uncover from them
Family honors the life and service of a sailor killed at Pearl Harbor
The church touts a mission of service and the Capital City’s oldest public building
Trinity United Methodist says it stands for ‘linking arms with humanity’
Tallahassee Magazine celebrates 40 years and looks back at the last four decades in the Capital City
Catching up with Natalie Papienski, who rocked our cover as a roller derby skater 10 years ago
Our exploration of the city’s historical churches starts here
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