Golden Legacy Illustrated History Magazine Collection Over 25 Million Copies of Golden Legacy Comic Books Have Been Sold

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Golden Legacy Illustrated History Magazine Collection Over 25 million copies of Golden Legacy comic books have been sold. The Fulton County Schools Archives preserves 28 copies, representing 9 different editions of the 16 that were produced. This collection was originally kept in the library of East Point Elementary School—a school that was closed in 1980. * Volume 1: The Saga of Toussaint L’Overture and the Birth of Haiti (1966), “Architect of the fight for independence of the country known today as Haiti, the western hemisphere’s first independent black nation.” Volume 2: The Saga of Harriet Tubman: The Moses of Her People (1967) “One of the great women in history, born in slavery – she led over 300 black men and women to freedom.” Volume 3: Crispus Attucks and the Minutemen (1967), “This big man who seemed to come from nowhere was ready and willing to fight for America and her independence.” Volume 4: The Life of Benjamin Banneker (1968), Farmer, surveyor, naturalist and scientist; the Ful- ton County School System honors him with the naming of a high school in College Park. Volume 5: The Life of Matthew Henson (1969), “Born in Charles County, Maryland three years after the Emancipation Proclamation, Henson would become the first man to reach the North Pole.” Volume 7 & 8: Frederick Douglas (1969-70), “He rose against formidable odds to become the greatest spokesman for the rights of black people.” Volume 6: Alexander Dumas and Family (1968), “Alexander Dumas became one of the world’s greatest writers.” His works include The Three Mus- CLICK ON EACH IMAGE TO EN- keteers, The Count of Monte Cristo and The Man in LARGE. the Iron Mask. FOR ACCESS TO COLLECTION Volume 11: Men of Action: White, Wilkins and CONTACT US AT Marshall (1970), Walter F. White, Roy Wilkins and ARCHIVES@FULTON Thurgood Marshall – 20th century heroes. SCHOOLS.ORG. *remaining editions listed in “additional online GOLDEN LEGACY COMIC BOOKS CAN BE ORDERED AT resources” golden legacy.com .

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Golden Legacy Illustrated History Magazines, 1966–1976
GOLDEN LEGACY ILLUSTRATED HISTORY MAGAZINES, 1966–1976 Repository: Archives & Special Collections, Charles Evans Inniss Memorial Library of Medgar Evers College, CUNY Location: CEIML ASPC, Suite 0108 Identifier: CEIML.GL.016 Collection Title: Golden Legacy illustrated history magazines, 1966–1976 Name of Creator(s): Morris, Jacob Inclusive Dates: 1966–1976 Language(s): English Quantity: ca. 0.5 linear feet SCOPE AND CONTENT This collection contains 16 original illustrated history magazines / comic books on Black history, which form a Golden Legacy series. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE “Golden Legacy” is a series of illustrated history magazines published in 1966-1976. Sixteen magazines were published. Bertram A. Fitzgerald Jr. (1932–1917) was a pioneering African-American publisher, mostly known for the ground-breaking "Golden Legacy" comic book series initially published in the 1960's and 70's. In 1966, Bertram fulfilled his desire to be a voice as an educator of black history. Bertram would be a pioneer in elevating the comic platform to new heights, as well as reaching new demographics that may have had little interest in black history before. Bertram experienced challenges that tested his resolve as a black publisher. He was forced to scale back the business in the late 70's after some less successful ventures. In 1983, Bertram Joined Mayor Ed Koch's administration as Communications Director for New York City. He continued in this role till 1990, but he never stopped publishing Golden Legacy, or looking for new publishing ventures. Bertram once wrote, "I started publishing Golden Legacy 30 years ago on a "shoe-string". Golden Legacy was designed to create greater pride and self-esteem in African-American families and to dispel myths.
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