Any such consent must be obtained in writing from the listing broker. 11:5.6.1 (n) for the advertisement of listings exclusively for sale by another broker. Notice: The dissemination of listings on this website does not constitute the consent required by N.J.A.C. Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.Ĭopyright © 2023 Garden State Multiple Listing Service, L.L.C. Real estate listings held by other brokerage firms are marked as IDX Listing. 1 is one of them.The data relating to real estate for sale on this website comes in part from the IDX Program of Garden State Multiple Listing Service, L.L.C. The 1860 plat map of Calvin Township shows more than 100 Black-owned properties, and four one-room schools, Brownsville School No. The 1850 census for Calvin Township shows both Black and white children going to school. Many descendants of these pioneer Black families still reside in the area. They bought property, primarily in Calvin Township, and established thriving farms, becoming respected members of the community. Many Free Black families arrived in the area in the mid-1840s and early 1850s. More than 1,500 fugitive slaves, now called freedom seekers, were said to be helped on their journey to Canada. URSCC is not in the one-room school business, we’re about the UGRR.”īrownsville School is a legacy of the Underground Railroad, operating primarily in Calvin, Penn and Porter Townships, from the 1830s to 1850s. These schools can easily tell the story of early Michigan prairie education, but needs someone to step up and lead this effort. Other schools are available for restoring. They are sitting empty, not used for anything. Red Brick and Geneva Schools have been restored. We have many one-room schools in Cass County. “Integrated Brownsville School is a living legacy of the UGRR, and we want to keep this precious building as built, to tell that story. “We have many reasons for this direction, but the primary one is our mission to tell the story of Underground Railroad and its legacy in Cass County,” wrote URSCC Treasurer Cathy LaPointe in a letter to stakeholders.
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