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…House on Beatties Ford Road as part of the focus on the former Brooklyn Neighborhood of Charlotte. I have with me today Ms. Vermelle Ely, Mr. Wright Hunter, and Mr. Price Davis. Would each of you begin by briefly introducing yourselves. VE: Good morning. My name is Vermelle Diamond Ely.…

…done very well economically, politically, and otherwise. Education, who lived in Brooklyn. It was an area that was basically land owned. Most of the land was not owned by black folk, it was owned by, by whites; the Dwelly family and several other leading real estate families owned most of…

…were moved to almost totally new housingdevelopment. LY: What years were you working in that capacity? JY: Sixty [pause] seven, sixty nine. LY: And you also worked with youths in the area that got in a little bit of a tangle [pause] I guess? JY: Ah, yes. The only thing…

…probably bought the church for about onehundred eighty five thousand dollars price. At the time in Brooklyn I do not think that would put a dent intobuying that property back. LY: OK. JY: At public, basically. LY: OK. LY: From your, how, how were people notified that their land was…

…in any kind of organized fashion. TP: OK, so around 1961 to 1965, what exactly was the NAACP doing? I understand that they were involved in some civil rights cases, but what exactly, as far as urban renewal was concerned? Basically, are you saying that segregation outweighed- the focus on…