About

Ezelle Sanford

Dr. Ezelle Sanford III is an Assistant Professor of History at Carnegie Mellon University and Visiting Assistant Professor at Johns Hopkins University. His scholarship sits at the intersection of African American, medical, and urban histories. He is particularly interested in histories of race, science, and medicine from the 19th century to the present. He is currently working on a book project titled, Segregated Medicine: How Racial Politics Shaped American Healthcare, which utilizes the case of St. Louis’s Homer G. Phillips Hospital, America’s largest segregated hospital in the mid-twentieth century, to trace how the logic and legacy of racial segregation established structures of healthcare inequality that persist to this day. His work has been featured in popular and academic publications and has received several fellowships and awards.

The African American Heritage House

The African-American Denominational House’s (AADH’s) mission is to serve as an interfaith community that is woven into the fabric of Chautauqua, and to inspire, and to be inspired by, the Chautauquan values of lifelong learning, civil discourse and exploring the best in human values. Our goal is to construct a facility that provides hospitality and programming aimed at leadership development and ecumenical fellowship while preserving, presenting and promoting the diverse cultural assets—both religious and otherwise—of African Americans and people of African descent. We are inclusive of all persons regardless of race, ethnicity or faith.

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The African American Heritage House (AAHH) is a 501c3 Public Charity, EIN: 46-3690409

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Checks can be mailed to:
AAHH
PO Box 413
Chautauqua, NY 14722

For more information about the AAHH and how you can support our mission, please contact:
Erroll Davis
errolldavis@outlook.com

Ezelle Sanford

About

Ezelle Sanford

The African American Heritage House

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