Georgetown University Hoyas
Georgetown University Hoyas iPhone Wallpapers
Last modified on 2011-08-31 21:52:44 GMT. 0 comments. Top.
Georgetown University Hoyas iPhone Wallpapers
How to save an image from your iPhone
Click on one of the thumbnails. When the larger image loads, press down on the iPhone wallpaper until “Save Image” appears. Go to your Photos App on your iPhone and from there you will be able to set it as your iPhone wallpaper. For more info, check out our How to use page to find out how to add and set wallpaper on your iPhone.
Click on one of the thumbnails. When the larger image loads, press down on the iPhone wallpaper until “Save Image” appears. Go to your Photos App on your iPhone and from there you will be able to set it as your iPhone wallpaper. For more info, check out our How to use page to find out how to add and set wallpaper on your iPhone.
Georgetown University Hoyas News
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Descendants of Georgetown Slaves Reunite – Georgetown University The Hoya
Georgetown University The Hoya |
Descendants of Georgetown Slaves Reunite
Georgetown University The Hoya The GU272 Descendants Association hosted a reunion Saturday to bring together about 500 of the descendants of the 272 slaves sold to Louisiana by the Maryland Society of Jesus in 1838 to save Georgetown University from bankruptcy. … About 500 … |
About Tracing the 272 – Georgetown University The Hoya
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About Tracing the 272
Georgetown University The Hoya As Georgetown University has committed itself as an institution dedicated to reconciling with the impact and resulting obligations of the legacy of slavery, The Hoya seeks to investigate what exactly constitutes that legacy. The descendants of the … |
Their Ancestors Were Sold to Save Georgetown. 180 Years Later, Descendants Expand Their Roots. – Georgetown University The Hoya
Georgetown University The Hoya |
Their Ancestors Were Sold to Save Georgetown. 180 Years Later, Descendants Expand Their Roots.
Georgetown University The Hoya Fourteen years ago, the family of Lee Baker, a 63-year-old theology teacher in New Orleans, unlocked a secret in their family history: They were descendants of slaves sold by the Society of Jesus in Maryland to four plantations in Louisiana in 1838 … |
