Africville, a small black settlement, lay within the city limits of Halifax, Nova Scotia. In the 1960s, the families who lived there were uprooted and their homes demolished in the name of urban renewal and integration. Now, more than twenty years later, the site of the community of Africville is a stark, under-utilized park. Former residents, their descendants and some of the decision-makers, speak out and, with the help of archival photographs and films, tell the story of that painful relocation.

National Film Board of Canada

Relocation (Housing) — Nova Scotia — Halifax
Blacks — Nova Scotia — Halifax — Social conditions
Africville (Halifax, N.S.)

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please note : not all titles are available on the Internet Archive42382

Thesis DipSW--Maritime School of Social Work, 1959.

Blacks — Employment — Halifax (N.S.)
Blacks — Education — Halifax (N.S.)
Blacks — Social conditions — Halifax (N.S.)

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please note : not all titles are available on the Internet Archive41130

Photocopy. In: Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 202 : 169-195, May 1992.

Blacks — Nova Scotia — Halifax — Social conditions
Halifax (N.S.) — Social conditions — 19th century

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please note : not all titles are available on the Internet Archive38870

Magill, Dennis William, 1939-

Relocation (Housing) — Nova Scotia — Halifax
Blacks — Nova Scotia — Halifax — Social conditions
Africville (Halifax, N.S.)

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please note : not all titles are available on the Internet Archive13961