Charity, socializing, and fraternity drove the American Legion Theodore Roosevelt Post #30 in North Omaha. Discover what happened to them.
Category: Long School
From 1951 to 1963, the 24th Street Dairy Queen was serve the Black community in the Near North Side. This is a history of the business.
This is a history of a short-lived neighborhood association with a long shadow over the history of the Near North Side neighborhood.
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19th century 20th century 21st century African Americans Americans architecture civic infrastructure culture Demolished buildings economics Education ethnic groups government historic preservation History of Nebraska Long School Lost history Monmouth Park Near North Side North Omaha Politics poverty Race riot schools Segregation society White flight
A History of Segregated Schools in Omaha, Nebraska
There were and are many segregated schools in Omaha, and this is an account of their history.
Dr. Eugene Skinner was Omaha Public Schools’ first Black principal. This is his story.
Examining the rise and fall of North Omaha requires a long and complicated journey through politics, culture, economics and more. One of the important early anchors of the community demonstrated the ability of one organization to steer things astray. Opening the Coliseum Built in 1879, the Coliseum was located at 2226 North 20th Street, at […]
North Omaha’s Saint Benedict Catholic Church has been a bastion of hope for the Near North Side for almost a century. Here’s their story.
