GETSTARNEWS
Winston-Salem MARKET
--:--
Winston-Salem TIME
Regional Desk History CHANNEL

Winston-Salem Desk

The Winston-Salem history lane surfaces archived events tied to this market instead of dropping in generic national timeline rows.

History is now a community lane too: every item can take comments, those comments also extend the linked forum thread, and locals can submit memories, photos, and corrections.

Comments open public threads. Sign up to post directly into the Winston-Salem desk, distill live sources, and build the realtime local record.

8 Today rows
18 Timeline rows
2 Featured
5 Match terms
Reynolds tower / arts district / purple beacon
SCAN AREA Reynolds tower / arts district / purple beacon Winston-Salem and the Forsyth County urban core
Communities
Winston-Salem Lewisville Kernersville Clemmons
Route Watch
US-52 I-40 US-421 Silas Creek Parkway
Network

Search History

When there are no exact same-day matches for this desk, the history lane falls back to the most relevant regional timeline entries instead of going blank.

Community History Call

Memories, photos, corrections, and context are welcome

Use the public intake lane to send old photos, oral history notes, yearbook references, church bulletins, or corrections that help the archive get sharper over time.

Today In Winston-Salem History

On February 5, 1960, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, ten Black students from Winston-Salem Teachers College and eleven white students from Wake Forest College were arrested during a lunch counter sit-in at Woolworth’s
Winston-Salem
On February 8, 1960, Carl Wesley Matthews, a Black resident of Winston-Salem, sat down alone at a whites-only lunch counter at a local department store (S.H. Kress) and asked to be served
Winston-Salem

Regional Timeline

On February 5, 1960, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, ten Black students from Winston-Salem Teachers College and eleven white students from Wake Forest College were arrested during a lunch counter sit-in at Woolworth’s
Winston-Salem
On February 8, 1960, Carl Wesley Matthews, a Black resident of Winston-Salem, sat down alone at a whites-only lunch counter at a local department store (S.H. Kress) and asked to be served
Winston-Salem

Featured Archive

1913 · Winston and Salem merge into a single city 1766 · Founding of Salem, North Carolina

Open any history item to comment, add context, and automatically grow the linked public discussion thread.