Hovey S. Dabney: Difference between revisions

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'''Hovey S. Dabney''' was a prominent Charlottesville resident who served on the [[Charlottesville School|city School Board]] during the time of desegregation, and was briefly involved with the [[Charlottesville Educational Foundation]] (CEF). He was a recipient of the [[Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce|Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce's]] Paul McIntire award.
'''Hovey S. Dabney''' was a prominent Charlottesville resident who served on the [[Charlottesville School|city School Board]] during the time of desegregation, and was briefly involved with the [[Charlottesville Educational Foundation]] (CEF). He was a recipient of the [[Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce|Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce's]] Paul McIntire award.
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==External links==
[[Category: Bankers]]
 
[[Category: People]]
[[Category: Massive resistance]]
[[Category: Massive resistance]]
[[Category: Former members of the Charlottesville School Board]]
[[Category: Former members of the Charlottesville School Board]]

Revision as of 17:25, 22 September 2011

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Hovey S. Dabney was a prominent Charlottesville resident who served on the city School Board during the time of desegregation, and was briefly involved with the Charlottesville Educational Foundation (CEF). He was a recipient of the Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce's Paul McIntire award.

Biography

Dabney also served for a time as the president of the Charlottesville Regional Chamber of Commerce[1]. He was appointed to the school board on June 20, 1966. Dabney only served on the CEF board for six months.


Notes

  1. "Modern Virginia Interviews." The Ground Beneath Our Feet: Virginia's History Since the Civil War. Web. 20 Apr. 2010. <http://www.vahistory.org/xslt/servlet/XSLTServlet?xml=/xml_docs/modernva/modernva_transcripts.xml&xsl=/xml_docs/modernva/interview_modernva.xsl&level=single&id=Hovey_Dabney>.