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Washtenaw Community College Professor William James, July 1996 Photographer: Stephanie Grace Lim

Washtenaw Community College Professor William James, July 1996 image
Year:
1996
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 17, 1996
Caption:
William James, a professor at Washtenaw Community College, says poetry offers a positive outlet to the youths he teaches at the W.J. Maxey Boys Training School. The work of his students has been collected in an anthology.

Seminar for Black Contractors at Washtenaw Community College, June 1970

Seminar for Black Contractors at Washtenaw Community College, June 1970 image
Year:
1970
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 28, 1970
Caption:
Seminar For Contractors: Joseph Conrad (left) of the Small Business Administration, Washington, D.C., was a featured speaker Saturday at a seminar for black contractors. From Conrad's left are Hiawatha Jones of Detroit; Dr. Paul Hunt of Washtenaw Community College; David R. Byrd, WCC instructor and county commissioner; Wilbern Forbes, Ypsilanti contractor; Clifford Hawley, management assistant from Washington; and Laymoen McLilley, contractor from Belleville.

Mural Painting In Midtown Park At Huron & Main Street, November 1973

Mural Painting In Midtown Park At Huron & Main Street, November 1973 image
Year:
1973
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, November 11, 1973
Caption:
Debbie Miller, Richard Peak, artist Jon Lockard, and Dani Romirez are working on the mural on the wall of the building next to the mini park at Huron and Main streets. The mural, which eventually will depict two city scapes – a polluted city and a clean city – is expected to be completed by the end of this week depending on the weather. The creativity is being donated by Lockard and his art class at Washtenaw Community College. Materials for the mural are being donated by WCC. Boy Scouts have planted over 700 tullip and daffodil bulbs in the park.
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Legacies Project Oral History: Richard Nowland

Richard Nowland was born in Ann Arbor in 1932. He grew up on Eighth Street. He recalls family stories about Lower Town, including his Irish ancestor Andrew Nowland who settled in Ann Arbor in the 1820s. After serving as a social worker in the U.S. Army, Nowland returned to Michigan and got his master’s degree. He was a counselor at Washtenaw Community College and a principal at Clague Middle School for twenty years.

Richard Nowland was interviewed by students from Skyline High School in Ann Arbor in 2018 as part of the Legacies Project.

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Parent Issue
Day
2
Month
January
Year
1996
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