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Robert F. Williams, Negroes with Guns, Ch. 3-5, 1962
National Humanities Center Resource Toolbox The Making of African American Identity: Vol. III, 1917-1968 Robert F. Williams R. C. Cohen Negroes With Guns *1962, Ch. 3-5 Robert F. Williams was born and raised in Monroe, North Carolina. After serving in the Marine Cops in the 1950s, he returned to Monroe and in 1956 assumed leadership of the nearly defunct local NAACP chapter; within six months its membership grew from six to two-hundred. Many of the new members were, like him, military veterans trained in the use of arms. In the late 1950s the unwillingness of Southern officials to address white violence against blacks made it increasingly difficult for the NAACP to keep all of its local chapters committed to non-violence. In 1959, after three white men were acquitted of assaulting black women in Monroe, Williams publicly proclaimed the right of African Americans to armed self-defense. The torrent of criticism this statement brought down on the NAACP prompted its leaders — including Thurgood Marshall, Roy Wilkins, and Martin Luther King, Jr. — to denounce Williams. The NAACP eventually suspended him, but he continued to make his case for self-defense. Williams in Tanzania, 1968 Chapter 3: The Struggle for Militancy in the NAACP Until my statement hit the national newspapers the national office of the NAACP had paid little attention to us. We had received little help from them in our struggles and our hour of need. Now they lost no time. The very next morning I received a long distance telephone call from the national office wanting to know if I had been quoted correctly. -
Saint Paul African American Historic and Cultural Context, 1837 to 1975
SAINT PAUL AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC AND CULTURAL CONTEXT, 1837 TO 1975 Ramsey County, Minnesota May 2017 SAINT PAUL AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORIC AND CULTURAL CONTEXT, 1837 TO 1975 Ramsey County, Minnesota MnHPO File No. Pending 106 Group Project No. 2206 SUBMITTED TO: Aurora Saint Anthony Neighborhood Development Corporation 774 University Avenue Saint Paul, MN 55104 SUBMITTED BY: 106 Group 1295 Bandana Blvd. #335 Saint Paul, MN 55108 PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR: Nicole Foss, M.A. REPORT AUTHORS: Nicole Foss, M.A. Kelly Wilder, J.D. May 2016 This project has been financed in part with funds provided by the State of Minnesota from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund through the Minnesota Historical Society. Saint Paul African American Historic and Cultural Context ABSTRACT Saint Paul’s African American community is long established—rooted, yet dynamic. From their beginnings, Blacks in Minnesota have had tremendous impact on the state’s economy, culture, and political development. Although there has been an African American presence in Saint Paul for more than 150 years, adequate research has not been completed to account for and protect sites with significance to the community. One of the objectives outlined in the City of Saint Paul’s 2009 Historic Preservation Plan is the development of historic contexts “for the most threatened resource types and areas,” including immigrant and ethnic communities (City of Saint Paul 2009:12). The primary objective for development of this Saint Paul African American Historic and Cultural Context Project (Context Study) was to lay a solid foundation for identification of key sites of historic significance and advancing preservation of these sites and the community’s stories. -
African American Newspapers, Series 1, 1827-1998 an Archive of Americana Collection
African American Newspapers, Series 1, 1827-1998 An Archive of Americana Collection Quick Facts Titles, drawn from more than 35 states, provide a one-of-a-kind record of African American history, culture and daily life Covers life in the Antebellum South, the Jim Crow Era, the Great Migration, Harlem Renaissance, Civil Rights movement, and more Based upon James P. Danky’s monumental bibliography: African-American Newspapers and Periodicals “...full-text access to 270 historically significant African-American newspapers from across the U.S....this collection offers unique perspectives and rich historical context...Highly recommended.” —L. A. Ganster, University of Pittsburgh in Choice (January 2011) Overview African American Newspapers, Series 1, 1827-1998, provides online access to 280 U.S. newspapers chronicling a century and a half of the African American experience. This unique collection, which includes papers from more than 35 states, features many rare and historically significant 19th-century titles. Newly digitized, these newspapers published by or for African Americans can now be browsed and searched as never before. Hundreds of titles—all expertly selected from leading repositories Part of the Readex America’s Historical Newspapers collection, African American Newspapers, Series 1, was created from the most extensive African American newspaper archives in the United States—those of the Wisconsin Historical Society, Kansas State Historical Society and the Library of Congress. Selections were guided by James Danky, editor of African-American Newspapers and Periodicals: A National Bibliography. Beginning with Freedom’s Journal (NY)—the first African American newspaper published in the United States—the titles in this resource include The Colored Citizen (KS), Arkansas State Press, Rights of All (NY), Wisconsin Afro-American, New York Age, L’Union (LA), Northern Star and Freeman’s Advocate (NY), Richmond Planet, Cleveland Gazette, The Appeal (MN) and hundreds of others from every region of the U.S. -
Nuance Communications, Inc
O\i l\0,\o Transcript of an Interview with Nellie stone Johnson July 15, 1975 Interviewer: David Taylor Project Mrs. Johnson was born in 1905 on a farm owned by her father two miles from La.keville. She is Societya founder and organizer of Minneapolis Local 665, affiliated with the Hotel and Restaurant International Union.History She was a m.mber of the Farmer-Labor' Party and the first Black and the first woman vice-president r( of the Minnesota Women's Auxiliary. The interview concerns her background, union activity and Blacks in the Blacklabor movement. This is a verbatim transcriptHistorical of a tape recorded interview. The recording is available in the Audio-Visual Library of the Historical Society. MinnesotaMinnesota INTERVIEW WITH MRS. NELLIE STONE JOHNSON July 15, 1975 Interviewed by David V. Taylor Taylor: This is an oral interview with Mrs. Nellie Stone Johnson, taken July 15, 1975 in Mrs. Johnson's business establishment, Nellie's Zipper and Shirt Repair Shop, 628 Nicollet Mall, Room 320 (Minneapolis). Mrs. Johnson was born December 17, 1905 two milesProject from Lakeville, Minnesota in Dakota County. Her parents were William R. Allen of Dalton, Missouri, born May 7, 1880 and Gladys (Foray?) born in 1881 in Rising Sun, Indiana. Her parents came Societyindividually to the Lakeville area - to Minneapolis - and were later married and obtained a farm and farmed in the LakevilleHistory vicinity. Mrs. Johnson was a founder, or one of the founding members, of the Hotel and Restaurant Local 665 which is affiliated with the Hotel and Restaurant Inter national, and her fatherBlack was one of the first members of the Farmer Labor Party. -
The Business Issue
VOL. 52, NO. 06 • NOVEMBER 24 - 30, 2016 Don't Miss the WI Bridge Trump Seeks Apology as ‘Hamilton’ Cast Challenges Pence - Hot Topics/Page 4 The BusinessCenter Section Issue NOVEMBER 2016 | VOL 2, ISSUE 10 Protests Continue Ahead of Trump Presidency By Stacy M. Brown cles published on Breitbart, the con- WI Senior Writer servative news website he oversaw, ABC News reported. The fallout for African Americans, President Barack Obama, the na- Muslims, Latinos and other mi- tion's first African-American presi- norities over the election of Donald dent, said Trump had "tapped into Trump as president has continued a troubling strain" in the country to with ongoing protests around the help him win the election, which has nation. led to unprecedented protests and Trump, the New York business- even a push led by some celebrities man who won more Electoral Col- to get the electorate to change its vote lege votes than Democrat Hillary when the official voting takes place on Clinton in the Nov. 8 election, has Dec. 19. managed to make matters worse by A Change.org petition, which has naming former Breitbart News chief now been signed by more than 4.3 Stephen Bannon as his chief strategist. million people, encourages members Bannon has been accused by many of the Electoral College to cast their critics of peddling or being complicit votes for Hillary Clinton when the 5 Imam Talib Shareef of Masjid Muhammad, The Nation's Mosque, stands with dozens of Christians, Jewish in white supremacy, anti-Semitism leaders and Muslims to address recent hate crimes and discrimination against Muslims during a news conference and sexism in interviews and in arti- TRUMP Page 30 before daily prayer on Friday, Nov. -
THE LOCAL 34 BANNER Job Classifications Covered by Our Contract in This Issue
AFSCME Local 34 Hennepin County Social Services Unit April 2018 Who’s in Local 34? THE LOCAL 34 BANNER Job Classifications Covered by Our Contract In This Issue Case Management Assistants Page 1, Nominations report Community Health Specialists Page 2, President Diederich’ s column Chemical Clinical Health Specialists Page 3, Elections Chair report Child Protection Social Workers Child Support Officers Page 4, Child Protection at DHS hearing Clinical Nursing Specialists Page 5, 1st Vice President Erickson’s columns Community Health Workers Page 6, March General Assembly & Executive Board highlights, thank you Corrections Counselors Page 7, 2nd Vice President Baltich’ s & Member-at-large Hannah’s column, April & May calendar Dental Assistants and Hygienists Financial Case Aids Page 8, Nuts and Bolts Health Care Assistants Health Care Quality Improvement Spe- Final Nominations Report—Jody Stadler, Nominations Chair cialists Final nominations took place at the March 7, 2018 General Assembly with the following names put Human Services Representatives forward: Interpreters President: Alex Erickson, Grace Baltich Licensed Practical Nurses Vice President: Kay Powell, Tamika Hannah Medical Assistants Treasurer: Paul Madison Medical Examiner Investigator Assistants Sergeant-at-Arms: Andrea Lazo-Rice Chief Steward: Brian Olson, Remy Huerta-Stemper Medical Examiner Technicians Member-at-Large: Bobbie Miller Thomas, Dawn Coburn-Paden, Sean Watkins, Yunuén Ávila MHP Medical Services Coordinator (3 positions) Trustee: Christina Eichorn, Kathy Kelly Psychiatric Social Workers (3 positions) Minneapolis Labor Federation Delegate: Grace Baltich, Jean Diederich, Kay Powell, Kenneth W. Psychologists and Clinical Psychologists Garnier, Public Health Nurses (5 positions) Minneapolis Labor Federation Alternate: Deborah Konechne, Maggie Keating, Rhonda Griffin Record Information Specialists (6 positions) Sentencing To Serve Crew Leaders St. -
1936 Rules of the Supreme Court
Not Current - 1936 22 REVISED RULES of the Supreme Court of the United States Adopted .J une 5, 192!l. Effecti ye July 1, 1928. Amended June 1, 193] , May 31, 1932, June 4, 1934, June 3, 1935, March 2, 1936, and May 25, 1936. (The Acts of February 13, 1925, c 229, 43 Stat 936, January 31, 1928, c 14, 45 Stat 54, Apnl 26, 1928, c 440, 45 Stat 466, and March 8, 1934, c 49, 48 Stat 399, are prmted III an Appendix.) Not Current - 1936 INDEX TO RULES Rule Pal'. P age Abatement. Sec Death of party. Abrogation of prior rules ....... ... .. ................ 49 38 -- Acknowledgment of service. Sec Proof of Service. Adjournment of term ........ ...... ..... .. ........ ... 48 38 Admiralty, further proof in ..•. .. ... ... .. •. •..•.. 15 2 15 interest in ea!>cs J.D ......................... 30 4 25 objections to evidence-wben entertained . .... 16 15 record in, contents of........... .. .. ... •• 10 5 9 Admission to bar. fee for . .. ..... • . .. 32 6 26 motion for . .............. .. .... • 2 3 2 preliminaries to . ',' • . • . • • . • . • • • 2 2 2 qualifications for.... .. .. ........ 2 - I 1 Adv:1ncement. See Motions to Advance. Advanced eases,-subject to hearing with eases involving similar questions .... ............ .. ... .. ... ... .•. 20 7 19 Affirm. See .Motions to Affirm. Appeal, assignments of errors required on .... ...•..•. 9 7 bond on ...•..•.... .... •••.. •.... ..•• • •..•. 36 1&228&29 by whom allowed . ......... ... .. ... •. .... 36 1 28 citation on . •. .. ....... .. ....•... .• .. 10 1 7 in equity-manner of perfecting. • . • • • . 46 1 37 not allowed unless assignment ot enors accom· . panies petition . ..... .... .. ••• • . .. ...• 9 7 petition (or ... ..... ... .... ... ......... 46 2 37 statement of jurisdiction on.................... 12 I 10 s\!bstituted for writs of error-manner of apply. -
WATER WORKS INTERPRETIVE PLANNING Research and Implications Final: December 1, 2016
WATER WORKS INTERPRETIVE PLANNING Research and Implications Final: December 1, 2016 CONTENTS Prepared by the 106 Group: Introduction .................................................................... 3 Anne Ketz Project Overview 3 Nicole Foss Part of a Whole 4 Steve Boyd-Smith Previous Interpretive Plans 6 Pam Smith Why we're doing this ..................................................... 7 MPRB Mission 7 Prepared for MPRB Vision 8 Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board MPRB Values 9 Minneapolis Parks Foundation Water Works' Interpretive Goal 10 Damon Farber Associates Visitors' Experience Goal 10 Who It's For ................................................................... 11 What it's about ..............................................................12 A Brief Cultural History of the Falls 12 Interpretive Themes 14 Principles and implications .........................................15 What Is Interpretation? 15 Water Works Interpretive Principles 15 THANK YOU Implications 16 We wish to extend a sincere thank you to the many members of our Next Steps ......................................................................18 community who shared their stories, memories, and vision. Your Appendix A: Historical Contexts Methodology .......21 knowledge, insights, and willingness to share are greatly appreciated and will significantly contribute to Water Works being a park for all. Appendix B: Community Input ..................................25 Appendix C: American Indian Historical Context ... 33 Appendix D: African American Historical Context .43 Water Works Interpretive Planning: Research and Implications 1 Central Mississippi Riverfront 3rd Avenue Bridge ST. ANTHONYST. FALLS Proposed Lock and Dam Visitor Center West River Road Water Wo rks Proje ct A rea Existing Mill Ruins Park 1st Street 3rd 3rd Avenue 5th Avenue Portland Avenue 2 106 Group INTRODUCTION PROJECT OVERVIEW Water Works encompases six acres within Mill Ruins Park, adjacent This document therefore sets foundations for all subsequent planning by to St. -
Black Union Organizing in Minneapolis Hotels 1930-1940 Luke Mielke Macalester College, [email protected]
Macalester College DigitalCommons@Macalester College American Studies Honors Projects American Studies Department 4-26-2016 Racial Uplift in a imJ Crow Local: Black Union Organizing in Minneapolis Hotels 1930-1940 Luke Mielke Macalester College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/amst_honors Part of the American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Mielke, Luke, "Racial Uplift in a imJ Crow Local: Black Union Organizing in Minneapolis Hotels 1930-1940" (2016). American Studies Honors Projects. Paper 15. http://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/amst_honors/15 This Honors Project is brought to you for free and open access by the American Studies Department at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Studies Honors Projects by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Racial Uplift in a Jim Crow Local: Black Union Organizing in Minneapolis Hotels 1930-1940 Luke Mielke American Studies Honors Thesis Project Adviser: Duchess Harris April 25, 2016 1 Abstract In the 1930s and 1940s, Minneapolis hotels employed two-thirds of all African- Americans working in the city. For black workers in Minneapolis, hotels were a site rife with contradictions: while these jobs offered prestige and union wages, they simultaneously drew upon hotel’s appeal to white customers’ slavery fantasy by promoting an atmosphere of racialized luxury. My research examines how narratives of respectability and racial uplift— generally at odds with the militant working-class politics of unions—became important for black hotel workers in Minneapolis, whose ability to conform to middle-class patriarchal norms was jeopardized by the submissive stereotypes promoted by hotels. -
The Black Press in Minnesota During World War I
Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato Volume 17 Article 3 2017 The Black Press in Minnesota During World War I Alejandra Galvan Minnesota State University Mankato, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/jur Part of the African American Studies Commons, Mass Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Galvan, Alejandra (2017) "The Black Press in Minnesota During World War I," Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato: Vol. 17 , Article 3. Available at: https://cornerstone.lib.mnsu.edu/jur/vol17/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Undergraduate Research Center at Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato by an authorized editor of Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato. Galvan: The Black Press The Black Press in Minnesota During World War I Alejandra Galvan HIST495W: Senior Seminar: World War I in Minnesota May 5, 2016 Published by Cornerstone: A Collection of Scholarly and Creative Works for Minnesota State University, Mankato, 2017 1 Journal of Undergraduate Research at Minnesota State University, Mankato, Vol. 17 [2017], Art. 3 Galvan 2 The black press used President Wilson’s words to frame World War I as a struggle for African American rights. “There is far more danger to the republic from race hatred within our borders than from all the Germans put together,” quoted the well-known St. -
The Great Migration Resource Title: the Great Migration, Godfathers and Sons
Teacher’s Guide Rondo Trunk Grade 6 Dear 6th Grade Educator, Greetings! First off we are excited that you have checked out the Rondo 6th Grade Trunk. We were passionate about putting this trunk together, comprising stories that often go untold, and using the Common Core Standards and the GANAG format to complete this project. Our hope that this trunk experience aids both you and your class in learning and understanding more about how migration and immigration have impacted Minnesota society, especially the Rondo neighborhood. We also want to express that the lesson plans are full! They are full of exciting activities, options for multi-modal learning and GANAG strategies that will assist you in reaching all of your students! We purposely did this so that you can be an instructional leader and have options for success in your classroom. We also want to challenge you take time to review the lesson plans, look at the options provided for lesson planning and read the background information provided in the additional resource sections and literature provided. In addition, members of the community have agreed to volunteer their time to assist in making your lesson plans come to life. Please contact your prospective speaker(s) at least two weeks in advance of the lesson. Our sincere hope is that you and your class enjoy these lesson plans just as much as we enjoyed putting them together. Sincerely, Alecia Mobley and Rebecca Wade Potential Speakers for Rondo Trunk Project Individuals also featured in Voices of Rondo. 1. Mr. Nathaniel Kahliq Phone: (651) 335-0743 Email: [email protected] • Born and Raised at 304 Rondo • Grandfather was Rev. -
Minnesota Political Hall of Fame
became the By Dane Smith leader of the Staff Writer Communist Party in the Way downstream near the dirtier end of the United States. Mississippi River, the town of Winnfield, ~a., " last week opened a dubious new tourist . Congressman ".,.f attraction called the "Louisiana Political Hall Andrew ~ of Fame." Volstead of Granite Falls, Among the charter inductees was Huey the so-called Long, the notorious former governor and "Father of senator of the 1930s who has become a Prohibition" symbol In U.S. politics of demagoguery and whose good intentions spoiled by abuses of power. constitutional Andrew Volstead amendment Another inductee was the present governor, dried up the Edwin Edwards, who staged a comeback nation for 14 last year despite a checkered past, years. including an indictment on corruption charges. Edwards expressed surprise at his Clar", Hampson Ueland, a Minneapolis induction, saying, "I'm still alive, and woman and a leading advocate of women's creating problems, and doing damage." SUffrage. Forrest Harris, a pivotal behind-the-scenes leader of the liberal wing of the DFL First, wouldn't a "Hall of Party. Shame" be more appropriate for Louisiana? And second, why doesn't Minnesota, just as While discussions of whether Elmer L. rich in political figures and oh-so-much Anderson deserves to be inducted may more politically correct, have its own never generate the same passion as the Political Hall of Fame? Pete Rose question, at least one institution may be interested in furthering the Political Both states are rather famous for their Hall of Fame notion. politics, but in very different ways.