11 Most Endangered Historic Places
Malcolm X – Ella Little-Collins House
Built in 1874, this modest structure is the last known surviving boyhood home of Malcolm X. He shared the house with his half sister, Ella Little-Collins, whose son is the current owner. Owner Rodnell Collins dreams of preserving Malcolm X’s legacy by transforming the house into a cultural space for African American history, social justice, and civil rights.
The Malcolm X – Ella Little-Collins House was included on the National Trust's 11 Most Endangered Historic Places list for 2012.
photo by: Steve Dunwell
Malcolm X—Ella Little-Collins House
photo by: Steve Dunwell
The side entrance of the rear ell shows deterioration.
photo by: Steve Dunwell
The rear of the house and a portion of the rear of the garage are pictured.
Opportunity
Rehabilitate the long-overlooked residence of one of America’s most notable human rights activists.
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We believe all Americans deserve to see their history in the places that surround us. As a nation, we have work to do to fill in the gaps of our cultural heritage.
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