Six former slaves founded now nationally-recognized cemetery
An Atlanta cemetery is getting national recognition for its place in Black history. South-View Cemetery was founded by six former slaves and is now the resting place of legends such as John Lewis, Hank Aaron, and Martin Luther King Sr.. Now it has joined the National Register of Historic Places. Our Chris Rosenthal is live there with Winifred Watts Hemphill, President of the South-View Cemetery Association.
Top Videos
Six former slaves founded now nationally-recognized cemetery
ATL upgrades air traffic control system
Friday midday weather forecast
$53M plan hopes to transform former Presidential Hotel
Atlanta Dream continue to chase WNBA title
All eyes on Georgia, Texas senate races as early voting ends
Officer narrowly avoids being hit during DUI stop in Ohio
1 injured during East Point house fire
Usher, Chris Brown make Billboard history
Emory professor works as lead historian on The Gilded Age
Crashes disrupt traffic on I-20 and I-285
G20 meeting impacting Midtown traffic this weekend
Final day for early voting in Georgia
Warrants detail shooting plot at Cherokee High School
Atlanta campus hosts Kamala Harris midterm rally
Atlanta police kill driver who allegedly rammed patrol car
Kemp joins Rick Jackson in Walton County ahead of election
Mother charged in hot-car death allowed to trick-or-treat
DeKalb County unveils third redistricting map
Warrants reveal 4-year-old found dead, hidden in closet
GBI takes lead in shooting involving officer in NW Atlanta
Woman arrested after allegedly shooting near deer hunter
APD investigating shooting involving officer in NW Atlanta
Former chess champ uses board game to prevent youth violence
