The thread of that rich fabric traces back to early 20th century Harlem, New York. The Eures made their way to the northeast following a progression of freedom from Louisiana to the cotton, peanut and tobacco plantations of Virginia to the Carolinas to New York and New Jersey. The man who transplanted the family line to Omaha, Albert Eure Sr., was a dancer’s son. In the mid-1940s, he married budding actress and activist Dorothy Jane Watson whose father was a storyteller and sister a minister. The dye was cast.
Read Moreour generations of Goodwins have aspired to affect positive change in northeast Omaha through their social capital investments. In their roles as entrepreneurs, activists and community leaders, they are well-positioned stakeholders and influencers who leverage their history and enterprise in the area.
Read MoreWhen it comes to the Legacy of Black Families, the Metoyers have made a lasting impression as entrepreneurs, professionals, community activists, youth service providers and performers.
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