United States, Georgia, Chatham County, Savannah, 32.08354, -81.09983York, LisaKuhn, CliffLaw, W. W. (Westley Wallace), 1923-20022001-12-2700:00:37 - Audio Begins | 00:00:58 - The history of enslaved people in Georgia | 00:01:36 - History of W. W. Law's enslaved ancestors | 00:02:52 - The story of Law's African roots | 00:03:42 - The Cotton Exchange | 00:06:24 - Fuskie and Beaufort Islands | 00:08:06 - The Cotton Exchange Building | 00:12:23 - The Docks of the Savannah River | 00:14:18 - The oldest Black church in America | 00:15:46 - The river has always been a highway | 00:17:30 - The end of slavery | 00:18:59 - Education | 00:20:28 - The hospital for Blacks | 00:22:41 - The river and the life of Blacks | 00:24:26 - Do you know how to swim? | 00:26:42 - Grandmother did the laundry for White families | 00:27:43 - W. W Law's fifth grade teacher and his grandmother | 00:29:02 - W. W. Law's hunger for a Black educationvideo/mp4enghttp://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/African Americans--Economic conditions--20th centuryAfrican Americans--Education--Georgia--SavannahSegregation in education--Georgia--SavannahGeorgia--Race relations--History--20th centuryGeorgia--Social conditions--20th centuryDiscrimination in education--GeorgiaDiscrimination in public accommodations--Georgia--SavannahSavannah River (Ga. and S.C.)SwimmingEnslaved persons--GeorgiaSlavery--GeorgiaAfrican American educators--Georgia--SavannahInterview with W. W. Law, Part 1 of 2MovingImage