Protecting Long Island's historically Black beach communities
CBS2 is focusing on a little-known part of Black history in our area: a planned Black community in the heart of the Hamptons, a beachfront haven, which in the 1940s began to attract middle class families. As CBS2's Carolyn Gusoff reports, there is now a passionate effort to protect its unique character.
▶︎
Sylvester Manor tells story of slavery on Shelter Island
▶︎
Black Elite Social Dynamics In The Gilded Age | The Gilded Age | HBO Max
▶︎
Black Martha's Vineyard in 1968
▶︎
The Hidden History of Black Georgetown | The Legacy Series: Living A Legacy
▶︎
Did You Know? - Haunted Locations on Long Island
▶︎
A-68: Carr's Beach History WTTG
▶︎
A World Within a World: The Bay Houses of Long Island | History Documentary | Full Movie
▶︎
'10 Million Names' and ABC News explore recordings of formerly enslaved individuals
▶︎
A look at a Los Angeles Black women’s club and its historic home | Black History Month
▶︎
ALN Remembers: The History of Black Summer Retreats
▶︎
From the LTV Archives - Yesteryear in Springs, East Hampton, NY
▶︎
Jim Crow of the North | Redlining and Racism in Minnesota | Full Documentary
▶︎
ALN Remembers: Black Tea Houses
▶︎
15 Historical Black Beaches
▶︎
What Life Was Really Like in 1940s Harlem, New York
▶︎
Historically Black Beach Getaways - Beyond Martha’s Vineyard, Oak Bluff - For Your Vacation
▶︎
Preserving Significant Places of Black History in New York City
▶︎
Super-Rich Hamptons: On Stolen Native American Land | USA Native Poverty Documentary
▶︎
High Style in the Gilded Age: The Cryder Triplets
▶︎