Civil Rights Historic Marker Unveiling: S.H. Kress & Co. Sunday, August 4th, 3 pm

Civil Rights Historic Marker Unveiling: S.H. Kress & Co.

Sunday, August 4th, 3 pm

281 King Street | Charleston

Once a five & dime store owned by S.H. Kress & Co., this 1930 art deco King Street landmark featured a lunch counter that became the target of Charleston’s first Civil Rights “sit-in.” Join us as we celebrate our third
Modern Civil Rights Era site historic marker unveiling and reception to follow. Special guests include Minerva Brown King, one of the Burke High School students that was arrested after participating in the protest on
April 1, 1960.

From: http://www.preservationsociety.org/default_detail.asp?haID=315

Civil Rights Historic Marker Unveiling: S.H. Kress & Co. Sunday, August 4th, 3 pm

Civil Rights Historic Marker Unveiling: S.H. Kress & Co.

Sunday, August 4th, 3 pm

281 King Street | Charleston

Once a five & dime store owned by S.H. Kress & Co., this 1930 art deco King Street landmark featured a lunch counter that became the target of Charleston’s first Civil Rights “sit-in.” Join us as we celebrate our third
Modern Civil Rights Era site historic marker unveiling and reception to follow. Special guests include Minerva Brown King, one of the Burke High School students that was arrested after participating in the protest on
April 1, 1960.

From: http://www.preservationsociety.org/default_detail.asp?haID=315

Civil Rights Historic Marker Unveiling: S.H. Kress & Co. Sunday, August 4th, 3 pm

Civil Rights Historic Marker Unveiling: S.H. Kress & Co.

Sunday, August 4th, 3 pm

281 King Street | Charleston

Once a five & dime store owned by S.H. Kress & Co., this 1930 art deco King Street landmark featured a lunch counter that became the target of Charleston’s first Civil Rights “sit-in.” Join us as we celebrate our third
Modern Civil Rights Era site historic marker unveiling and reception to follow. Special guests include Minerva Brown King, one of the Burke High School students that was arrested after participating in the protest on
April 1, 1960.

From: http://www.preservationsociety.org/default_detail.asp?haID=315