42 S. Fifth St
Oxford, PA 19363
(610) 932-9256

42 S. Fifth St Oxford, PA 19363 (610) 932-925642 S. Fifth St Oxford, PA 19363 (610) 932-925642 S. Fifth St Oxford, PA 19363 (610) 932-9256

42 S. Fifth St
Oxford, PA 19363
(610) 932-9256

42 S. Fifth St Oxford, PA 19363 (610) 932-925642 S. Fifth St Oxford, PA 19363 (610) 932-925642 S. Fifth St Oxford, PA 19363 (610) 932-9256
  • Home
  • Devotion
  • SPC Women
  • 2024 XMAS COOKIE SALE
  • CLASS OF 2024 - CONGRATS
  • UPCOMING EVENTS
  • Youth - Class of 2023
  • Giving
  • BLACK HISTORY MONTH
  • SHILOH 142 YEARS
  • 2022 HOMECOMING-NOVEMBER
  • SHILOH SPOTLIGHTS
  • HAPPY NEW YEAR
  • About Us
  • Media
  • More
    • Home
    • Devotion
    • SPC Women
    • 2024 XMAS COOKIE SALE
    • CLASS OF 2024 - CONGRATS
    • UPCOMING EVENTS
    • Youth - Class of 2023
    • Giving
    • BLACK HISTORY MONTH
    • SHILOH 142 YEARS
    • 2022 HOMECOMING-NOVEMBER
    • SHILOH SPOTLIGHTS
    • HAPPY NEW YEAR
    • About Us
    • Media
  • Sign In
  • Create Account

  • Bookings
  • My Account
  • Signed in as:

  • filler@godaddy.com


  • Bookings
  • My Account
  • Sign out

Signed in as:

filler@godaddy.com

  • Home
  • Devotion
  • SPC Women
  • 2024 XMAS COOKIE SALE
  • CLASS OF 2024 - CONGRATS
  • UPCOMING EVENTS
  • Youth - Class of 2023
  • Giving
  • BLACK HISTORY MONTH
  • SHILOH 142 YEARS
  • 2022 HOMECOMING-NOVEMBER
  • SHILOH SPOTLIGHTS
  • HAPPY NEW YEAR
  • About Us
  • Media

Account


  • Bookings
  • My Account
  • Sign out


  • Sign In
  • Bookings
  • My Account

  


  


FATHER OF BLACK HISTORY

Carter G. Woodson

Carter G. Woodson, the “Father of Black History” was born in 1875. 


 Woodson didn’t attend school until age 20, working as a coal miner in Virginia until this time. After beginning his education, he eventually received Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from University of Chicago. He then became the first PhD in History to graduate from Harvard University to descend from formerly enslaved people.


Woodson learned the history of Black African American people wasn’t being taught and he dedicated his life to correcting this omission, which led to the first Black History Week in 1925.


During the bicentennial year, 1976, President Gerald Ford officially recognized February as Black History Month, a significant part of American history. 

Copyright © 2020 Shiloh Presbyterian Church - All Rights Reserved.


Powered by