Reflection

AJCov01-011, Atlanta Journal Constitution Photographic Archives. Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University Library.

APEX Museum. “Mr. Dan Moore, founder of the APEX Museum, Reflects on the History of Sweet Auburn Ave.” Last modified July 1, 2014. https://www. apexmuseum.org/about-us.

Atlanta History Center. “African American History.” https:// www.atlantahistorycenter.com/research/archival-collections/southern-architecture-decorative-arts-design.

Beilin, Holly. “First Look: Constellations Building Brings Tech and Social Entrepreneurs Together Downtown.” hypepotamus. May 8, 2018. https://hypepotamus. com/news/first-look-constellations/.

Chu, Louise. “Atlanta’s Sweet Auburn is Being Revived.” The Washington Post. August 1, 2004. https://www. washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2004/08/01/ atlantas-sweet-auburn-is-being-revived/5192a9fc4d1f-49ab-a2ec-3196cdb1492c/.

City of Atlanta.“Haas-Howell Building.” Last modified December 23, 1991. https://www.atlantaga. gov/government/departments/city-planning/ office-of-design/urban-design-commission/ haas-howell-building.

City of Atlanta.“West End.” Last modified November 7, 1991. https://www.atlantaga.gov/government/ departments/city-planning/office-of-design/urban-design-commission/west-end.

Clark, Jesse. Approaches to the Cooperative Revitalization of Auburn Avenue, Atlanta: Georgia Institute of Technology, 2011.

Cognitive Design. “A Workplace for the 21st Century in a 1910 Southern School Book Building.” https:// cognitive.design/constellations.

Dobbs, John Wesley. “I Saw the Stars,” Interviewed by Geneva Tonsill. American Life Histories: Manuscripts from the Federal Writer’s Project, 1936 to 1940, Manuscript Division. Atlanta, GA, December 2, 1939.

Ellis, Marlon (Area 6 Manager, Kendeda Building, Georgia Tech) and Dexter Harper (AC Mechanic II, Kendeda Building, Georgia Tech). In-Person Interview by Patricia J Rangel. October 20, 2020. Atlanta, GA.

Gene Kansas Commercial Real Estate “History of the World.” https://www.genekansas.com/history-ofthe-world.

Green, Josh. ”Gene Kansas.” Atlanta Magazine. November 1, 2017. https://www.atlantamagazine.com/groundbreakers-finalists-2017/gene-kansas/.

Grinberg, Emanuella. “Life Returns – Slowly – to MLK’s Old Neighborhood.” CNN. January 17, 2016. https://www.cnn.com/2016/01/16/living/ king-historic-district-auburn-avenue-feat/index. html?sr=fb011716kinghistoricdistrictauburnavenuefeat517aStoryGalLink&fbclid=IwAR0kwUnUUc1WvSxXnmm1tx58xbq619_R6I4zCL-hBCr0UVItwaMmiZl8CUk.

Harwood, Buie, Bridget May, and Curt Sherman. Architecture and Interior Design: An Integrated History to the Present. First Edition. New Jersey: Prentice Hall, 2012.

Hatfield, Edward.“Auburn Avenue (Sweet Auburn).” New Georgia Encyclopedia. Last edited September 24, 2020. https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/counties-cities-neighborhoods/auburn-avenue-sweet-auburn.

Henderson, Alexa Benson. “Herman E. Perry & Black Enterprise in Atlanta, 1908-1925,” The Business History Review. Vol. 61, No. 2 (Summer, 1987). Cambridge: The President and Fellows of Harvard College, pp. 216-242.

Henderson, Alexa and Eugene Walker, United States National Park Service, Southeast Regional Office. Sweet Auburn: The Thriving Hub of Black Atlanta, 1900-1960, Martin Luther King, Jr., National Historic Site and Preservation District. United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service. 1984.

Historic American Buildings Survey, Creator. “126-255 Auburn Avenue Commercial Buildings, Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Fulton County, GA. Atlanta Fulton County Georgia, 1933.” Documentation Compiled After. Photograph. https://www.loc.gov/ item/ga0211.

Hughes, Emmet John. “The Negro’s New Economic Life,” Fortune Magazine. September 1956.

Keen, Raymond. “The John Wesley Dobbs House.” History Atlanta: Historic Buildings, People and Things in Atlanta History. September 24, 2013. http://historyatlanta.com/john-wesley-dobbs-house/

Lee, Connor.“Atlanta’s First Black Police Officers.” History Atlanta: Historic Buildings, People and Things in Atlanta History. August 22, 2013. http://historyatlanta.com/atlantas-first-black-police-officers/

Library of Congress. “26. 135 Auburn Avenue (Salvation Army Building) North Elevation – 126 – 255 Auburn Avenue (Commercial Buildings), Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Fulton County, GA.” Photos from Survey HABS GA-1170-C. https://www.loc. gov/resource/hhh.ga0211.photos/?sp=26.

Library of Congress. “Sweet Auburn Historic District, Auburn Avenue, Courtland Street, I-85, Atlanta, Fulton County, GA.” Survey HABS GA-1170. https://www.loc.gov/item/ga0207/.

Loop Net. “Constellations | 135 Auburn Avenue NE.” August 12, 2020. Last modified October 30, 2020. https://www.loopnet.com/Listing/135-AuburnAve-NE-Atlanta-GA/19604398/.

Menefee Architecture. “135 Auburn Avenue Restoration Portfolio Page.” https://menefeearchitecture.com/ portfolio_page/135-auburn-avenue/

Menefee, Tony (Principal, Menefee Architecture). Phone Interview by Patricia J Rangel. October 22, 2020. Atlanta, GA.

Minor, Steve. “Southern School Book Depository Bldg (1910), 135 Auburn Ave NE, Atlanta, GA, USA.” flickr, December 13, 2010. https://www.flickr. com/photos/sminor/20309184482/in/photolistpz2B1a-wYnjn3-8G6qCx-8G9Bbq-pz2AER-ePQby7-pyQ7DB-hjXWRG-odjYof-hjXWJ9-mrpLPwWLFkU-4iYm9T-75ooMk-wWDSZ9-8bnC6F4jk5kL-4iYkTn-rH6xPa-6pu1jq-d65zAd-8G6qik4iYkzV-xTxP3T-tiSokJ-QThsNd-hjXSvj-rp8UqPrBtmRw-y6uGdy-qtvmay-pyN2B3-qeeLXj-qekM5a-odhTNE-qeeLSE-tmmPYj-odhHbs-wCr1ZYtD3wqt-hjYXQ2-odi8Mv-hjYTiB-ovMVgv-9DyQLm-osMDC9-xSU6di-ouMzHn-xjqs4-9DvXhe/

Mitchell, William R., Jr. J Neel Reid Architect: Of Hentz, Reid & Adler and the Georgia School of Classicists. Savannah: Golden Coast Publishing Company, 1997.

Moore, Dan (CEO, APEX Museum). In-Person Interview by Patricia J Rangel. September 29, 2020. Atlanta, GA.

Pomerantz, Gary M. Where Peachtree Meets Sweet Auburn: A Saga of Race and Family. London: Penguin Publishing Group, 1996.

Sidewalk Radio with Gene Kansas. “Episode: Historic Daily World Building.” March 12, 2015. http://sidewalkradio.com/episodes/single/126#.X3oD0WhKg2y

Southern Education Foundation. https://www.southerneducation.org/

“Southern School-Book Depository (Business File),” OCLC# 957563148, James G. Kenan Research Center at the Atlanta History Center.

“Southern School-Book Depository No. 121-123 Auburn Avenue SHU-118,” VIS 351.519, James G. Kenan Research Center at the Atlanta History Center.

Wright, Gretchen (Director of Communications, Southern Education Foundation). Email Interview by Patricia J Rangel. October 30, 2020. Atlanta, GA.