Approach to Preservation
Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian discusses his approach to preservation.
In this episode, we discuss the history of streetcars in Charlotte from their beginnings in 1887 to 1938. We cover topics such as the trolley strike of 1919 (the most violent event in Charlotte History), the trolley waiting stations in Myers Park, and the trolley walk in Elizabeth. We end with the rebirth of the trolley from 1996 to 2010.
Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian discusses his approach to preservation.
Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian discusses the history of trolleys in Charlotte and the restoration of Streetcar 85.
Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian, is joined by special guest Austin Kirkland. Austin is the future owner of the L.L. Polk Birthplace in Polkton.
For the 2nd anniversary of Preserve Mecklenburg, Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian discusses all their projects.
Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian discusses the preservation of several historic African American churches in Mecklenburg County.
Special guest Andre Kearns joins Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian, to discuss his family's history in Mecklenburg County.
Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian gives an update on Preserve Mecklenburg's projects, including the possibility of Leonidas Polk birthplace in Anson County.
Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian concludes his tour of historic properties in northern Mecklenburg County.
Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian begins his tour of historic properties in northern Mecklenburg County.
Dr. Dan L. Morrill, retired UNCC history professor and award-winning local historian, begins his discussion of the history of the African American influence on the built environment in Mecklenburg County.
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