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  <id>http://braddockheritage.org/items/browse/tag/korean?output=atom</id>
  <title><![CDATA[braddockheritage.org/]]></title>
  <subtitle><![CDATA[History and memory are intertwined. A Look Back at Braddock District is a local history, the story of a rural region in the heart of Fairfax County, Virginia, transformed over time into a sprawling suburb of Washington, DC. The memories of more than 50 Northern Virginia residents are captured in oral histories. Photographs, documents, maps and artifacts amplify these personal experiences and document growth and change in the area.

Braddock is one of nine magisterial districts in Fairfax County, Virginia. During the twentieth century, housing developments and highways overtook fields and one-lane roads. Educational complexes overgrew three-room schoolhouses, and shopping centers and malls replaced general stores. Residents of Braddock District shaped the changes in their lives; their memories shape the history of their communities.]]></subtitle>
  <author>
    <name><![CDATA[Unknown]]></name>
  </author>
  <updated>2020-07-01T13:32:43-04:00</updated>
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  <entry>
    <id>http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/208</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Jerusalem Baptist Church]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[The Jerusalem Baptist congregation of Fairfax Station formed on May 17, 1840. Charter members worshiped every third Sunday at the Upper Church (Payne&#039;s Church), an original colonial Anglican church, which was located south of the courthouse on Ox Road. During the Civil War, Confederates used the church building as a hospital. Later Union troops dismantled the church and used the bricks to build chimneys for their winter quarters. This white frame church opened on Ox Road in January 1867, and its membership of blacks and whites remained steady through the years. Baptisms were held in local streams or ponds.]]></summary>
    <updated>2011-08-10T09:23:40-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/208"/>
    <link rel="enclosure" href="http://braddockheritage.org/archive/files/3a1b7a19c89e3426a08b586d7f1b0d8f.jpg" type="image/jpeg" length="179939"/>
    <category term="civil war"/>
    <category term="fairfax station"/>
    <category term="historic site"/>
    <category term="korean"/>
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        <h3>Title</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Jerusalem Baptist Church</div>
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        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">The Jerusalem Baptist congregation of Fairfax Station formed on May 17, 1840. Charter members worshiped every third Sunday at the Upper Church (Payne&#039;s Church), an original colonial Anglican church, which was located south of the courthouse on Ox Road. During the Civil War, Confederates used the church building as a hospital. Later Union troops dismantled the church and used the bricks to build chimneys for their winter quarters. This white frame church opened on Ox Road in January 1867, and its membership of blacks and whites remained steady through the years. Baptisms were held in local streams or ponds.</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Courtesy Lee Hubbard</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                                                </div><!-- end element-set -->]]></content>
  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/185</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Memories: Ilryong Moon, Esq.]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[Ilryong Moon is an at-large representative on the Fairfax County School Board; previously he represented Braddock District on the Board. Mr. Moon is the only Korean-American elected to public office in this area. He talks about the experience of the Asian immigrant community in Fairfax County.]]></summary>
    <updated>2011-09-15T22:33:59-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/185"/>
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    <category term="diversity"/>
    <category term="education"/>
    <category term="korean"/>
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                                    <div class="element-text">Memories: Ilryong Moon, Esq.</div>
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        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Ilryong Moon is an at-large representative on the Fairfax County School Board; previously he represented Braddock District on the Board. Mr. Moon is the only Korean-American elected to public office in this area. He talks about the experience of the Asian immigrant community in Fairfax County.</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                                                        </div><!-- end element-set -->]]></content>
  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/171</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Korean Businesses, Annandale]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[Newcomers to the United States have propelled diversity and the commercial and residential growth of the Braddock District.  By 1999, the Korean population in Annandale had expanded to include 27 restaurants, 19 churches, 16 beauty  salons, 10 weekly newspapers, nine acupuncturists, eight women&#039;s clothing shops, and two bridal shops, according to an article in the Washington Post on May 16, 1999.]]></summary>
    <updated>2011-09-10T22:34:58-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/171"/>
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    <category term="commerce"/>
    <category term="diversity"/>
    <category term="korean"/>
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        <h3>Title</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Korean Businesses, Annandale</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-description" class="element">
        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Newcomers to the United States have propelled diversity and the commercial and residential growth of the Braddock District.  By 1999, the Korean population in Annandale had expanded to include 27 restaurants, 19 churches, 16 beauty  salons, 10 weekly newspapers, nine acupuncturists, eight women&#039;s clothing shops, and two bridal shops, according to an article in the Washington Post on May 16, 1999.</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Photo by Gilbert Donahue</div>
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                        <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Copyrighted material, not to be reproduced without permission of owner, Gilbert Donahue</div>
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                                </div><!-- end element-set -->]]></content>
  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/134</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Oral History: Helen Winter]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[Helen Winter moved to Annandale in 1969.  She comments on the positive effects of immigration on the growth of the community and the development of community spirit over the years.  Helen Winter became active in the local civic association and the planning commission. She discusses volunteerism and Annandale revitalization.]]></summary>
    <updated>2011-09-13T22:56:43-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/134"/>
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    <category term="annandale"/>
    <category term="civic activism"/>
    <category term="diversity"/>
    <category term="korean"/>
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                                    <div class="element-text">Helen Winter moved to Annandale in 1969.  She comments on the positive effects of immigration on the growth of the community and the development of community spirit over the years.  Helen Winter became active in the local civic association and the planning commission. She discusses volunteerism and Annandale revitalization.</div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                                                        </div><!-- end element-set -->]]></content>
  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/17</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Little Zion Baptist Church]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[In 1891, the Little Zion Baptist Church was built for $25 by freed slaves on land donated by Jack Pearson, a former slave of the Fitzhugh family. <br />
<br />
The founding congregation  was known as the Old School Baptist Group of Blacks and Whites.  Reverend Lewis Henry Bailey, a former slave, was their first hired minister.  Reverend Bailey was sold from a slave pen in Alexandria, Virginia to a Texas slave master, freed at the age of 21, and returned to Alexandria where he found his mother.  Bailey learned to read and attended seminary with the help of a philanthropist in touch with the American  Baptist Publishing Society.  Lewis mortgaged his home for $25.00 to finance the new church. Today, in 2007, a Korean Presbyterian congretation meets in the original church building on Burke Lake Road.]]></summary>
    <updated>2011-09-14T18:04:21-04:00</updated>
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    <category term="african american"/>
    <category term="fitzhugh"/>
    <category term="historic site"/>
    <category term="korean"/>
    <category term="segregation"/>
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        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">In 1891, the Little Zion Baptist Church was built for $25 by freed slaves on land donated by Jack Pearson, a former slave of the Fitzhugh family. <br />
<br />
The founding congregation  was known as the Old School Baptist Group of Blacks and Whites.  Reverend Lewis Henry Bailey, a former slave, was their first hired minister.  Reverend Bailey was sold from a slave pen in Alexandria, Virginia to a Texas slave master, freed at the age of 21, and returned to Alexandria where he found his mother.  Bailey learned to read and attended seminary with the help of a philanthropist in touch with the American  Baptist Publishing Society.  Lewis mortgaged his home for $25.00 to finance the new church. Today, in 2007, a Korean Presbyterian congretation meets in the original church building on Burke Lake Road.</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Photo by Gilbert Donahue</div>
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                        <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Copyrighted material, not to be reproduced without permission of owner, Gilbert Donahue</div>
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                                </div><!-- end element-set -->]]></content>
  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/16</id>
    <title><![CDATA[Jerusalem Baptist Church]]></title>
    <summary><![CDATA[The Jerusalem Baptist congregation of Fairfax Station formed on May 17, 1840.  Charter members worshiped every third Sunday at the Upper Church (Payne&#039;s Church), an original colonial Anglican church, which was located south of the courthouse on Ox Road. During the Civil War, Confederates used the church building as a hospital.  Later Union troops dismantled the church and used the bricks to build chimneys for their winter quarters.  This white frame church opened on Ox Road in January 1867, and its membership of blacks and whites remained steady through the years. Baptisms were held in local streams or ponds.  Currently, in 2007, the Evangelical Union Korean Church of Washington meets in the original white frame structure. ]]></summary>
    <updated>2011-09-14T18:05:01-04:00</updated>
    <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="http://braddockheritage.org/items/show/16"/>
    <link rel="enclosure" href="http://braddockheritage.org/archive/files/45117cd6f9365ebf3927a4036829bab9.jpg" type="image/jpeg" length="458727"/>
    <category term="civil war"/>
    <category term="fairfax station"/>
    <category term="historic site"/>
    <category term="korean"/>
    <content type="html"><![CDATA[<div class="element-set">
    <h2>Dublin Core</h2>
        <div id="dublin-core-title" class="element">
        <h3>Title</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Jerusalem Baptist Church</div>
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                <div id="dublin-core-description" class="element">
        <h3>Description</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">The Jerusalem Baptist congregation of Fairfax Station formed on May 17, 1840.  Charter members worshiped every third Sunday at the Upper Church (Payne&#039;s Church), an original colonial Anglican church, which was located south of the courthouse on Ox Road. During the Civil War, Confederates used the church building as a hospital.  Later Union troops dismantled the church and used the bricks to build chimneys for their winter quarters.  This white frame church opened on Ox Road in January 1867, and its membership of blacks and whites remained steady through the years. Baptisms were held in local streams or ponds.  Currently, in 2007, the Evangelical Union Korean Church of Washington meets in the original white frame structure. </div>
                    </div><!-- end element -->
                <div id="dublin-core-source" class="element">
        <h3>Source</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Photo by Gilbert Donahue</div>
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                        <div id="dublin-core-rights" class="element">
        <h3>Rights</h3>
                                    <div class="element-text">Copyrighted material, not to be reproduced without permission of owner, Gilbert Donahue</div>
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                                </div><!-- end element-set -->]]></content>
  </entry>
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