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Houston 2-Step Dance Association of Louisiana (H2S Dance Association)

Houston 2-Step Dance Association of Louisiana (H2S Dance Association)

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Private & Semi-Private (Classic) "Houston Two-Step" dance lessons are available, by appointment only

Activities that the "H2S Dance Association" is engaged in includes: social dances, group, private &/or semi-private (Classic) "Houston Two-Step" dance lessons, public "Houston Two-Step" dance demonstrations, youth outreach, "Houston Two-Step" dance workshops, "Houston Two-Step" dance competitions and more.

05/11/2026

Debra Augustus Jones Happy Mother’s Day!

Photos from Houston 2-Step Dance Association of Louisiana (H2S Dance Association)'s post 04/28/2026

Dancing For Our Health & Dancing For The Fun Of It!

12/12/2025

I HEREBY DECLARE THAT I DO NOT GIVE MY PERMISSION FOR FACEBOOK OR META TO USE ANY OF MY PERSONAL DATA.

Photos from R-Evolution's post 11/28/2025
The Black Oil Company History Deliberately Erased in 1917 In 1917, four Black entrepreneurs—Wilson Newman, J.C. Pratt, S.M. Holland, and Heston Welborn—founded the Ardmore Lubricating Oil Company in Oklahoma during the height of Jim Crow segregation. Operating from the "wrong side" of East 2nd Street in Oklahoma City, they purchased a 100-acre oil lease in the Healdton oilfield and struck high-grade lubricating oil worth five times the market price. These pioneers sold shares to the Black community for just one dollar, democratizing oil wealth in an era when African Americans were systematically excluded from such opportunities. By 1920, they announced plans to build their own refinery in Tatums, Oklahoma—creating a fully Black-owned oil operation from drilling to refining. Yet while every American learns about Rockefeller and Standard Oil, the Ardmore Lubricating Oil Company has been erased from history books. This is the untold story of Black oil pioneers who defied a segregated system and built an empire that history tried to forget. #ArdmoreLubricatingOil, #BlackOilPioneers, #OklahomaHistory, #JimCrowEra, #BlackEntrepreneurs, #HiddenHistory, #1917History, #BlackExcellence, #HealdtonOilfield, #UntoldStories, #BlackBusiness, #OilHistory, #AfricanAmericanHistory, #ForgottenHistory, #BlackWealth, Ardmore Lubricating Oil Company, Wilson Newman, J.C. Pratt, S.M. Holland, Heston Welborn, Black oil entrepreneurs, Oklahoma oil boom, Jim Crow segregation, Black-owned business 1917, Healdton oilfield, East 2nd Street Oklahoma City, African American oil industry, forgotten Black pioneers, untold Black history 11/05/2025

The Black Oil Company History Deliberately Erased in 1917 In 1917, four Black entrepreneurs—Wilson Newman, J.C. Pratt, S.M. Holland, and Heston Welborn—founded the Ardmore Lubricating Oil Company in Oklahoma during the height of Jim Crow segregation. Operating from the "wrong side" of East 2nd Street in Oklahoma City, they purchased a 100-acre oil lease in the Healdton oilfield and struck high-grade lubricating oil worth five times the market price. These pioneers sold shares to the Black community for just one dollar, democratizing oil wealth in an era when African Americans were systematically excluded from such opportunities. By 1920, they announced plans to build their own refinery in Tatums, Oklahoma—creating a fully Black-owned oil operation from drilling to refining. Yet while every American learns about Rockefeller and Standard Oil, the Ardmore Lubricating Oil Company has been erased from history books. This is the untold story of Black oil pioneers who defied a segregated system and built an empire that history tried to forget. #ArdmoreLubricatingOil, #BlackOilPioneers, #OklahomaHistory, #JimCrowEra, #BlackEntrepreneurs, #HiddenHistory, #1917History, #BlackExcellence, #HealdtonOilfield, #UntoldStories, #BlackBusiness, #OilHistory, #AfricanAmericanHistory, #ForgottenHistory, #BlackWealth, Ardmore Lubricating Oil Company, Wilson Newman, J.C. Pratt, S.M. Holland, Heston Welborn, Black oil entrepreneurs, Oklahoma oil boom, Jim Crow segregation, Black-owned business 1917, Healdton oilfield, East 2nd Street Oklahoma City, African American oil industry, forgotten Black pioneers, untold Black history

09/12/2025

Someone will be having a birthday very soon!
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06/22/2025

I gained 1,730 followers, created 6 posts and received 63 reactions in the past 90 days! Thank you all for your continued support. I could not have done it without you. ❤️🙏🤗🎉

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Location

Baton Rouge

Category

Dance School

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Address


Baton Rouge, LA

Opening Hours

Wednesday 6:30pm - 9:30pm
Thursday 6:30pm - 9:30pm