book at the Nova Scotia Alliance of Black School Educators. Irvine Carvery, president of the Africville Genealogy Society and chair of the Halifax Regional School Board, made the presentation. The Hermit of Africville (2010, Pottersfield Press) is a biography of longtime Africville protester Eddie Carvery. Big Town (2011, Nimbus Publishing/Vagrant Press), a novel by Stephens Gerard Malone, is a fictional account related to the eviction of residents and the razing of Africville. Africville (2018) is a book by Shauntay Grant, for which the Africville Museum held a book launch for on September 13, 2018. Africaville (2019), an adult novel by American Jeffrey Colvin, explores the lives of three generations associated with the community, frequently referring flashbacks to earlier history. Other In 1989, a historic exhibit about Africville toured across Canada. It has been developed as a permanent exhibit at Nova Scotia's Black Cultural Centre in Preston. In 2012, the Africville Heritage Trust created the "Out Home: Africville" Educational Resource Kit. This kit consists of teaching resources and a variety of engaging student activities that foster empathy, cultural understanding, and a sense of empowerment as students uncover the complexities of an important story. In 2020, an undergraduate student Danielle Mahon created an online project Mapping Memories of Africville. It exhibits public records and interviews from two former Africville residents, while tagging the sources to specific locations in an aerial view of Africville's former site. Notable residents Addie Aylestock – church deaconess Parents of Mildred Dixon – professional dancer at the Cotton Club; Dixon was born in Boston, where her parents had moved in the early 20th century Clara Carvery Adams – namesake of Duke Ellington's song "Clara," written in 1964 and rediscovered in 1999 Eddie Carvery George Dixon (boxer) Ricky Anderson Edith Hester McDonald-Brown See also Jennifer Rosanne States – Nova Scotia 20th-century discrimination case Viola Desmond – a Nova Scotia woman who sat in a white area of a theatre Nova Scotia Heritage Day Black Nova Scotians Joan Jones References External links Africville: The Spirit Lives On – The Africville Genealogy "Africville: Expropriating Nova Scotia's blacks", CBC Digital Archives Gone but Never Forgotten: Bob Brooks' Photographic Portrait of Africville in the 1960s, Nova Scotia Archives & Records Management STOLEN FROM AFRICVILLE: Broken Homes, Broken Hearts, a documentary on the lives and history of those who lived in the Africville settlement, official website Documentary on the History of Africville TheCyberKrib.com Interview