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PRODID:-//Saratoga Springs Public Library//NONSGML Saratoga READS!//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:https://saratogareads.org/events/one-foot-in-power-one-foot-in-slavery/
URL:https://saratogareads.org/events/one-foot-in-power-one-foot-in-slavery/
DTSTAMP:20210518T115128
CREATED:20210518T115128
DTSTART:20210527T120000
TITLE:One Foot in Power, One Foot in Slavery
SUMMARY:One Foot in Power, One Foot in Slavery
LOCATION:Virtual
URL:https://sspl.libcal.com/event/7657701
DESCRIPTION:One Foot in Power, One Foot in Slavery\nTorn between the
  social power that came from white heritage while burdened by the stigmas
  that came with having dark skin. Living in a split world, learn how
  Douglass Carr Cunningham&#8217;s family background spun an interesting
  picture of being part of two very distinct worlds through his own
  research and discoveries!\nFor decades, Douglass Carr Cunningham had very
  little knowledge about his family background and ancestry. Through
  research and a lot of luck, after turning 60 he was finally able to
  discover his family&#8217;s place in the American tapestry of black and
  white relationships. Join us as he explains how he discovered his truly
  American story of having one foot in power and one foot in slavery. This
  program was inspired by our 2021 SaratogaREADS! selection, Saratoga Soul:
  Brandtville Blues by Carol Daggs.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<html><head><title></title></head><body><div
  class="field field-name-body field-type-text-with-summary
  field-label-hidden"><div class="field-items"><div class="field-item
  even"><em>One Foot in Power, One Foot in Slavery</em><br>\n<p>Torn
  between the social power that came from white heritage while burdened by
  the stigmas that came with having dark skin. Living in a split world,
  learn how Douglass Carr Cunningham&#8217;s family background spun an
  interesting picture of being part of two very distinct worlds through his
  own research and discoveries!</p><p>For decades, Douglass Carr Cunningham
  had very little knowledge about his family background and ancestry.
  Through research and a lot of luck, after turning 60 he was finally able
  to discover his family&#8217;s place in the American tapestry of black
  and white relationships. Join us as he explains how he discovered his
  truly American story of having one foot in power and one foot in slavery.
  This program was inspired by our 2021 SaratogaREADS! selection, <a
  href="https://pac.sals.edu/polaris/view.aspx?ctx=90.1033.0.0.6&amp;isbn=9780578656977"><em>Saratoga
  Soul: Brandtville Blues</em> </a>by Carol
  Daggs.</p></div></div></div></body></html>
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