Attachment11_Part_7_Pages_120-140_CAWO_Production_Design_Documents.pdf

SCENE 02.06 WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

GL-02.06-300 CONTENT GROUP BACKGROUND

GL-02.06-201

17.5” X 27.5”

IM-02.06-001

BOOKMARK

OVERLAP

APPROX.

BOOKMARK

OVERLAP

APPROX.

15.875”

AFF

4” 3”

4”

4.625”

10”

METAL

BORDER

GL-02.06-700

GROUP 1

FASCIA OVERLAP

“We do not have to ask for the fictionist, the poet, and the builders of dreams to create [Dr. Woodson’s] greatness. He has been a builder of his own monument.... FOR HE WAS A

DISCOVERER OF TRUTH, AN ORGANIZER

OF TRUTH, A CONTRIBUTOR TO TRUTH,

AND A FIGHTER FOR TRUTH.”

DR. CHARLES H. WESLEY, 1950

Annual meeting of the Association, 1950

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

GL-02.06-201

17.5” X 27.5”

IM-02.06-001

BOOKMARK

OVERLAP

APPROX.

BOOKMARK

OVERLAP

APPROX.

15.875”

AFF

4” 3”

4”

4.625”

10”

METAL

BORDER

GL-02.06-700

GROUP 1

FASCIA OVERLAP

“We do not have to ask for the fictionist, the poet, and the builders of dreams to create [Dr. Woodson’s] greatness. He has been a builder of his own monument.... FOR HE WAS A

DISCOVERER OF TRUTH, AN ORGANIZER

OF TRUTH, A CONTRIBUTOR TO TRUTH,

AND A FIGHTER FOR TRUTH.”

DR. CHARLES H. WESLEY, 1950

Annual meeting of the Association, 1950

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.06-400 CASE GRAPHIC: SUIT BACKGROUND

Scale: 12.5%

Spingarn Medal awarded to Woodson in 1926

The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) recognized Woodson for “his outstanding work as a historian.” Other Spingarn Medal recipients include Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Thurgood Marshall, Jesse Jackson, and Maya Angelou.

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

1946 Booker T. Washington commemorative half dollar

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Awards given to Woodson by the Baltimore Teachers Union, National Council of Negro Women, and the Aristo Club (reproductions)

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Woodson’s suit

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Coal miner’s work clothes, lamp, pickaxe, and lunch pail (reproductions)

Unknown miners in Red Star, West Virginia, 1908

Many African Americans found work in the booming coal industry, including Woodson’s hero Booker T.

Washington and the young man in this photo, who would have been about Woodson’s age.

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Nuttalburg Mines, West Virginia, where Woodson worked

Woodson spent six years digging and loading coal in order to attend Douglass High School—one of the few black schools in his area.

NPS

WOODSON

REMEMBERED

On April 3, 1950, Woods;on passed away in his bedroom on the third floor of his Office Home. His life’s work was left to the Association, which carries on to this day.

Even before he passed, one tribute summed up Woodson: “He has brought a new light to those who sat in darkness.

He has made it possible for every Negro lad to hold his head a little higher and set his chin a little firmer. He has made it possible for a race to face the future with greater hope because he has taken the cover off the past."

The Monroe School celebrates Negro History Week, 1950

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Woodson’s hat and shoes

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Parcel and glasses (reproductions)

Woodson sent out his teaching materials to recipients around the world. Even in his last years, he carried the parcels to the post office himself.

CORNER

SCENE 02 INTRO

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

02.07 WOODSON REMEMBERED 02.02 WOODSON AS LABORER

CA-02.02 FLATTENEDCA-02.06 FLATTENED

02.06 WOODSON AS

COMMUNITY PILLAR

CA-02.07 FLATTENED

CORNER CORNER CORNERCORNER

Dr. Woodson, all of his days Improved his mind—improved his ways.

He wrote history for school, And never broke the golden rule.

He wrote history for our race And never made himself a disgrace.

Now Dr. Woodson was a kind man;

His death left heavy hearts.

I don’t think that anyone else Could step in and take his part.

Patricia Fletcher Age: 8 Grade: 5B Bruce School Washington, DC

Dr. Woodson Dr. Woodson, all of his days

Improved his mind—improved his ways.

He wrote history for school, And never broke the golden rule.

He wrote history for our race

And never made himself a disgrace.

Now Dr. Woodson was a kind man;

His death left heavy hearts.

I don’t think that anyone else

Could step in and take his part.

Patricia Fletcher

Age: 8

Grade: 5B

Bruce School

Washington, DC

Dr. Woodson

Dr. Woodson, all of his days

Improved his mind—improved his ways.

He wrote history for school, And never broke the golden rule.

He wrote history for our race

And never made himself a disgrace.

Now Dr. Woodson was a kind man;

His death left heavy hearts.

I don’t think that anyone else

Could step in and take his part.

Patricia Fletcher

Age: 8

Grade: 5B

Bruce School

Washington, DC

Dr. Woodson

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.06-401 CASE GRAPHIC: ARTIFACT LABEL

Scale: 50% Spingarn Medal awarded to Woodson in 1926 � e National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) recognized Woodson for “his outstanding work as a historian.”

Other Spingarn Medal recipients include Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., � urgood Marshall, Jesse Jackson, and Maya Angelou.

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

1946 Booker T. Washington commemorative half dollar

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Awards given to Woodson by the Baltimore Teachers Union, National Council of Negro Women, and the Aristo Club (reproductions)

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Woodson’s suit

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

IM-02.06-257

IM-02.06-262

Align top of each medal with its corresponding capti on head

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.06-500 REPRODUCTION: BALTIMORE SCHOOLS CITATION

Scale: 50%

GL-02.06-501 REPRODUCTION: NCNW CITATION

Scale: 50%

GL-02.06-502 REPRODUCTION: NCNW CITATION

Scale: 50%

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.06-301 CONTENT GROUP BACKGROUND, RIGHT SIDE: NYC MEETING IMAGE

GL-02.06-700 LETTERS: COLLEAGUES, NEIGHBORS, FAMILY, MENTEES, STUDENTS

Scale: 12.5%

CARTER G.

WOODSON

TABLE

OVERLAP

APPROX.

FASCIA OVERLAP

GL-02.06-701

14.5” X 20”

GL-02.06-700

GROUP 2

GL-02.06-700

GROUP 3

IM-06.02-536

2.25”

NEED DIMS

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.06-701 WOODSON’S CIRCLE TEXT PANEL

Scale: 50% WOODSON’S

CIRCLE

Woodson collaborated with intellectuals around the world. At the same time, he was a neighborhood fi xture who ate dinner every night at the YWCA around the corner.

He worked closely with DC churches and schools and especially supported women. He published their work, aided schoolteachers, and acknowledged women’s leadership.

Woodson focused on the next generation.

Mentor to dozens of young people, Woodson strived to prepare new scholars who would widen and propel the movement he began.

Meeting of the Association, New York City, 1938

© ASALH

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.06-800 FLIPBOOK: WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 14”w x 8.5”h

Spreads 1-2

See production graphic for ADA tabs

BETHUNE (LEFT), LUCY HARTH SMITH, AND WOODSON, 1940—

COURTESY MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE FOUNDATION NHL

MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE

Bethune was a member of President Franklin D.

Roosevelt’s “Black Cabinet,” the founder of a school for black women in Daytona, Florida, and “the pre-eminent race leader at large” in the 1940s.

As Association president from 1936 until 1952, she was able to bring “prestige and money” to the organization and regularly presented at conferences. Five of her addresses were published in The Journal of Negro History.

She was also a close friend to Woodson. After his death, she wrote, “He helped me to maintain faith in myself.

He gave me renewed confidence in the capacity of my race.”

Stamps was among the co-founders of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. In the November 1965 Negro History Bulletin he recalled, “It was my privilege then to know Woodson. Walking and talking were his favorite recreations…. Most of us, a bit younger than Woodson, loved his wit, his humor, and even his sarcasm. If you did not know him his sharp tongue could hurt you, but whatever he said was a gem.”

JAMES E. STAMPS

© ASALH

As a public historian and chief curator of the Moorland-Spingarn Research Center at Howard University, Wesley was considered a “walking encyclopedia.” She credited Woodson for much of her interest in black history: “I didn’t know Carter Woodson until 1930, when I came to Washington.... I went to see him in order to learn something about my history, which I knew he knew, which I did not know.” Wesley supported and built upon Woodson’s black history movement.

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY

DOROTHY PORTER WESLEY

IM-02.06-006

IM-02.06-007 IM-02.06-008

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

ZORA NEALE HURSTON

LANGSTON HUGHES

Many young scholars worked with Woodson, including Harlem Renaissance authors Langston Hughes and Zora Neale Hurston. In the 1920s, Hurston was a field researcher for the Association.

Hughes worked in the office, cleaning, wrapping and mailing publications, and reading proofs for books. He reminisced about Woodson, saying, “It may be said truly of Dr. Woodson that never did anyone with so little bring self-respect to so many.”

HURSTON—UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA; HUGHES BY

CARL VAN VECHTEN AND RICHARD BENSON, 1939—

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, TRANSFER FROM THE

NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS /

© VAN VECHTEN TRUST

Jones played a defining role in The Negro History Bulletin. Beginning in 1937, she served as the magazine’s chief artist, contributing numerous watercolors, prints, and sketches, while coordinating the magazine’s “Children’s Page.” She also designed covers for multiple Associated Publishers’ works.

Woodson in turn helped Jones. In the early 1940s, he supported the art classes Jones taught. Paying homage to “The Father of Black History” in 1931, she painted a portrait of Woodson.

LOIS MAILOU JONES

JONES—© LOIS MAILOU JONES

PIERRE-NOEL TRUST; WOMEN

BUILDERS—© ASALH

SCENE 02.06 WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

GL-02.06-800 FLIPBOOK: WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 14”w x 8.5”h

Spreads 3-4

OFFICE HOME STAFF

Miles, who worked with Woodson from 1943 until 1950, recorded detailed descriptions of the Office Home, including a floor plan that was used in the restoration process. Miles remembered that when she worked in the office during the 1940s, Woodson regularly told visitors about his experiences in the coal mines.

Revallion, who worked as a secretary and typist for Woodson during the 1920s, candidly recalled: “Woodson had also an irritating habit of dictating letters to his secretaries a little before closing time and insisting that they be gotten out before she left the office.”

Willie Leanna Miles, Mary Pearl Dougherty, Dorothy Revallion, and Ann Gardener

WOODSON WITH STAFF, 1949—© ASALH

IM-02.06-009,

IM-02.06-010

IM-02.06-011,

IM-02.06-012

IM-02.06-013

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

NEIGHBORS AT THE YWCA

The Phyllis Wheatley YWCA was a gathering place where Woodson routinely dined. Young women recalled that “many evenings when he dropped in for dinner in the YWCA dining room, Dr.

Woodson would casually linger in the comfortable Lobby late into the evening. Seated there like the great philosopher and teacher that he was, he would engage in stimulating conversations with the young women as they passed, tarried, and listened to learn from experiences of his full rich life. He was a fountainhead of knowledge of our history and racial heritage, together with an interesting store of anecdotes of wit and humor.”

MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE AND

DOROTHY HEIGHT AT A USO

AWARD CEREMONY AT THE

YWCA, 1943—COURTESY LIBRARY

OF CONGRESS

NANNIE HELEN BURROUGHS

Burroughs was an activist and educator who founded the National Training School for Women and Girls to provide opportunities to young black women. Like Woodson, she believed in self-sufficiency, education, and hard work. She required many of her students to take a course in African American history that was guided by Woodson’s textbooks.

Woodson admired Burroughs—along with Mary McLeod Bethune, she was among the very few of Woodson’s colleagues to address him by his first name.

BURROUGHS; CLASSROOM WITH SIGN “THIS ROOM IS FOR THE STUDY OF

NEGRO HISTORY”—COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Many younger historians worked with, learned from, and helped Woodson.

Lorenzo Johnston Greene wrote about Woodson’s mentees: “And yet Woodson did have children. Married to the Association, his offspring were not only the numerous books, scholarly papers, and other achievements which he had wrought, but far more important were his children unrelated by blood—his boys as he called us.... Although we were his pride, for it was his torch that had ignited us, he was never overgenerous in his praise, yet he knew that he could always count on us.”

1943 MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION INCLUDING

GREENE AND FRANKLIN—© ASALH; REDDICK

SHOWS A MAP TO STUDENTS, 1942—NEW YORK

PUBLIC LIBRARY

WOODSON’S MENTEES

Lawrence Reddick, Charles H. Wesley, Alrutheus A. Taylor, Luther Porter Jackson, John Hope Franklin, Lorenzo Johnston Greene, Sherman Savage, Benjamin Quarles

SCENE 02.06 WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

GL-02.06-800 FLIPBOOK: WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 14”w x 8.5”h

Spreads 5-6

IM-02.06-014,

IM-02.06-015

IM-02.06-016

IM-02.06-018 IM-02.06-017

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

Pryde was Woodson’s cousin and an author who worked in the DC Public Schools. In a 1991 essay, she recalled Woodson’s affection towards children.

When Woodson visited one Christmas, he arrived “with his arms full of gifts,” including copies of his books. Woodson also helped Pryde with her homework. She recalled: “He loved teaching and loved young people…. On warm days the children of his neighborhood liked to gather on his front steps and listen to his stories, his advice, and to enjoy an ice cream cone that came at the close of the hour.”

PRYDE; ONE OF THE BOOKS WOODSON

GIFTED TO KIDS—© ASALH

MARION PRYDEBESSIE WOODSON YANCEY

Woodson had a close relationship with his younger sister, Bessie Woodson Yancey. A poet and schoolteacher who taught the children of coal miners, Woodson Yancey published Echoes from the Hills: A Book of Poems in 1939 through Associated Publishers. Reviewed in The Journal of Negro History, her book “of distinctive verse” brings together “sixty-two of these deeply human poems that pulse with the life of the West Virginia Hills” where she and Woodson grew up. The reviewer concluded that Woodson Yancey “invariably sees the rainbow far ahead.”

WEST VIRGINIA STATE ARCHIVES

SCENE 02.06 WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

GL-02.06-800 FLIPBOOK: WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 14”w x 8.5”h

Spreads 7-8

DR. ALBERT N.D. BROOKS

In 1911, Woodson joined the Epsilon boule (chapter) of the Sigma Pi Phi fraternity, the first successful and oldest black, Greek-lettered fraternity in the country. Historian Charles Wesley wrote of its inductees: “[Epsilon boule] could write that this group of persons, ‘more nearly than any organization in the National Capitol, contributed to the general culture, refinement and social and educational progress of the community.’” In 1917, Woodson was also made an honorary member of the Omega Psi Phi, whose celebration of black literature inspired Woodson to create Negro History Week.

FRATERNITIES

Brooks, who held two degrees from Howard University and Honorary Doctorates from Lincoln University and Central State, taught in DC schools and later became principal of Garnet-Patterson Junior High.

Credited for giving Woodson the idea for a publication with general audience appeal, he worked with The Negro History Bulletin from its founding in 1937, becoming editor after Woodson’s death. Secretary-Treasurer of the Association from 1951 to 1964, Brooks expanded membership while resolving financial challenges.

© ASALH

WOODSON (MIDDLE ROW, SECOND FROM

RIGHT) AND THE BOULE, 1911— © ASALH

IM-02.06-019 IM-02.06-020,

IM-02.06-021

IM-02.06-022 IM-02.06-023

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

DC CHURCHES

Shiloh Baptist Church

Nineteenth Street Baptist Church

Woodson was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church and the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church’s Helping Hand Club. In 1949, Associated Publishers produced a history of the club.

Shiloh Baptist Church was especially active in Negro History Week celebrations during the 1940s and often hosted Negro History Week dinners.

On April 8, 1950, Shiloh also hosted Woodson’s funeral services.

Reverend Earl L. Harrison “conducted the impressive rites” and delivered a scripture reading. Several ministers, including Woodson’s close friend Dr. Jerry Moore, Reverend W. H.

Jernagin, pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, and Reverend R. R. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Congregational Church, delivered tributes and prayers in his honor.

NEGRO HISTORY WEEK DINNER—© ASALH; HELPING HAND CLUB

MEETING— SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION / © SCURLOCK STUDIO

SCENE 02.06 WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

GL-02.06-800 FLIPBOOK: WOODSON AS COMMUNITY PILLAR

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 14”w x 8.5”h

Spreads 7-8

IM-02.06-024,

IM-02.06-025

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

SCENE 02.07 WOODSON REMEMBERED

GL-02.07-400 CASE GRAPHIC: CHILDREN’S MEMORIAL CLUB MURAL

Scale: 12.5%

IM-02.07-001

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.07-401 CASE GRAPHIC: WOODSON REMEMBERED TEXT PANEL

Scale: 50% WOODSON

REMEMBERED

On April 3, 1950, Woodson passed away in his bedroom on the third fl oor of his Offi ce Home. His life’s work was le� to the Association, which carries on to this day.

Even before he passed, one tribute summed up Woodson: “He has brought a new light to those who sat in darkness. He has made it possible for every Negro lad to hold his head a little higher and set his chin a little fi rmer. He has made it possible for a race to face the � ture with greater hope because he has taken the cover off the past.”

Parcels and glasses (reproductions) Woodson sent out his teaching materials to recipients around the world. Even in his last years, he carried the parcels to the post offi ce himself.

� e Monroe School celebrates Negro History Week, 1950

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Woodson’s hat and shoes

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.07-402 CASE GRAPHIC: POEM

Scale: 50%

Dr. Woodson, all of his days Improved his mind—improved his ways.

He wrote history for school, And never broke the golden rule.

He wrote history for our race And never made himself a disgrace.

Now Dr. Woodson was a kind man;

His death left heavy hearts.

I don’t think that anyone else Could step in and take his part.

Patricia Fletcher Age: 8 Grade: 5B Bruce School Washington, DC

Dr. Woodson

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-03.02-100, GL-03.02-101, GL-03.02-102 TACTILE OFFICE HOME MAPS

Scale: 50%

FIRST FLOOR

LEGEND

Fir st Floo r Le gend

N No r t h

0 10 feet 0 10 fee t

Reception Rece pt ion u u

You are here You are he re e e e Emergency Exit Eme r gency Exit

Stairs Up Only Stair s Up Only u u

Packing Room Packin g

Room

Store Room Sto re

Room

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-03.02-100, GL-03.02-101, GL-03.02-102 TACTILE OFFICE HOME MAPS

Scale: 50% N No r t h

0 10 feet 0 10 fee t

SECOND FLOOR

LEGEND

Second Floo r Le gend

Kitchen Kitchen

Bathroom Bat h room

Library Library

Store Room Sto re Room

Store Room Sto re

Room

Office O ffice

Staff Only Staff Only u u d d

Stairs Down Only Stair s Down Only d d

Stairs Up Only Stair s Up Only u u

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-03.02-100, GL-03.02-101, GL-03.02-102 TACTILE OFFICE HOME MAPS

Scale: 50% N No r t h

0 10 feet 0 10 fee t

THIRD FLOOR

LEGEND

T h ird Floo r Le gend

Store Room Sto re Room

Living Room Livin g Room

Bedroom Bed room d d

Stairs Down Only Stair s Down Only d d

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

ELEVATION AT WEST OFFICE WALL

Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"

ELEVATION 3.4

EP-03.03

SUBTITLE MONITOR

HUNG IN PICTURE

MONITOR ON WALL (SEE

DETAIL)

EP-03.03

DESK AND CHAIR

ELEVATION AT SOUTH WALL- PACKAGING ROOM

Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"

ELEVATION 3.6

NO EXHIBIT WORK

THIS WALL

ELEVATION AT WEST WALL

Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"

ELEVATION 3.6

OPEN TO

STORAGE

TEXTRAIL IN DOORWAY

OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 30" X 10.5"

1/8" FRAME ALL SIDES

GRAPHIC SURFACE: 29.75" X 10.25"

Fairbanks scale

CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Zuhul dolly

CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Weighing scales

CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

STORAGE

Woodson used any available space—this storage room included—for books waiting for shipment. This room alone could hold thousands of volumes.

SUBTITLING SAMPLE HERE LO LOREM

IPSUM DOLOR SIT AMET, CONSECTETUR

ADIPISCING ELIT.

SCENE 03 HOUSE TOUR

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

03.03 OFFICE 03.05 STORAGE

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

SCENE 03.05 STORAGE

GL-03.05-100 BARRIER TEXTRAIL AT STORAGE

Scale: 50%

Weighing scales

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Zuhul Dolly

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Fairbanks scale

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Woodson used any available space—this storage room included—for books waiting for shipment. This room alone could hold thousands of volumes.

STORAGE

IM-03.05-001

IM-03.05-002

IM-03.05-003 IM-03.05-004

HOLD FOR NEW

PHOTOGRAPHY

FPO FPO

FPO FPO

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

ELEVATION AT EAST STUDY WALL (SECOND FLOOR)

Scale: 1/2" = 1'-0"

ELEVATION 3.8

NOM. 27" X 36"

PROJECTION ONTO EX.

WALL BEHIND DESK

WEST VIRGINIA PAPER

COMPANY CALENDAR

REPRO MOUNTED ON

WALL (22" x 28")

TEXTRAIL

OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 40" X 10.5"

1/8" FRAME ALL SIDES

GRAPHIC SURFACE: 39.75" X 10.25"

DESK AND SIDE CART

BEHIND TEXTRAIL

WOODSON

AT WORK

Woodson as editor, around the 1940s

AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ARCHIVES;

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION / © SCURLOCK STUDIO

Woodson here in his study, 1930

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, WEST VIRGINIA AND REGIONAL HISTORY CENTER

West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company

DAVIS, WEST VIRGINIA

J A N U A R Y J A N U A R Y M A R C H A P R I L

M AY J U N E J U LY A U G U S T

S E P T E M B E R O C T O B E R N O V E M B E R D E C E M B E R

I N C O R P O R AT E D

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

SCENE 03 HOUSE TOUR

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

03.06 STUDY

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021