DOCSLIB.ORG

Papers of John and Lugenia Burns Hope

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Papers of John and Lugenia Burns Hope PAPERS OF JOHN AND LUGENIA BURNS HOPE BLACK STUDIES RESEARCH SOURCES: Microfilms from Major Archivai and Manuscript Collections August Meier and Elliott Rudwick General Editors PAPERS OF JOHN AND LUGENIA URNS HOPE PAPERS OF JOHN AND LUGENIA BURNS HOPE Edited by Alton Hornsby, Jr. This collection has been published from the holdings of the Atlanta University Center, Robert W. Woodruff Library, Archives Department. A Microfilm Project of UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA, INC. 44 North Market Street • Frederick, MD 21701 Copyright © 1984 by Morehouse College. All rights reserved. ISBN 0-89093-696-X. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements.................................................................................. vii Introduction ............................................................................................... ix Biographical Sketch ................................................................................xiii Series Notes........................................................................................... xv Reel Index .............................................................................. 1 Reel 1 Official Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1898-Dec. 31, 1914 ............... 1 Reel 2 Official Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1915-Dec. 31, 1917 ............... 2 Reel 3 Official Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1918-July 31, 1918 ................. 2 Reel 4 Official Correspondence, Aug. 1, 1918-Dec. 31, 1919 ............... 3 Reel 5 Official Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1920-Dec. 31, 1921 ................. 3 Reel 6 Official Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1922-Jan. 30, 1923 ................. 4 Reel 7 Official Correspondence, Feb 1, 1923-Feb. 28, 1924 ................. 5 Reel 8 Official Correspondence, Mar. 1, 1924-Feb. 28, 1928 ................. 5 Reel 9 Official Correspondence, Mar. 1, 1928-Dec. 30, 1930 ................. 6 v Reel 10 Official Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1931-Dec. 31, 1936 ................ 7 Reel 11 Official Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1937-June 1, 1943 .................. 8 Reel 12 O) Official Organizations Correspondence, 1911-1928 .. Personal Correspondence, Jan. 1-July 31, 1896 ....... <T> Reel 13 Personal Correspondence, Aug. 1, 1896-Dec. 31. 1915 ............. 9 Reel 14 Personal Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1916-Dec. 31, 1920 ............. 10 Reel 15 Personal Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1921-Jan. 31, 1929 .............. 11 Reel 16 Personal Correspondence, Feb. 1-June30, 1929 ...................... 11 Reel 17 Personal Correspondence, July 1, 1929-Dec. 31, 1934 ............. 12 Reel 18 Personal Correspondence, Jan. 1, 1935-Sept. 1, 1947 ............... 13 Personal Correspondence, Undated .............................................. 13 Reel 19 Official Records, 1915-1939 .......................................................... 13 Financial Records, 1928-1930 ....................................................... 13 Reel 20 Personal Financial Records, 1931-1934 ...................................... 14 Personal Financial Records, Undated .......................................... 14 Reel 21 Articles; Essays; Manuscripts, 1888-1938 ................................... 14 Appendices A Check List of Hope Correspondents Appearing in the Dictionary of Negro Biography............................................... 16 B Check List of Published Articles and Essays by John Hope....................................................................................... 17 vi Acknowledgements Numerous persons and organizations assisted in the preparation of this microfilm publication and the accompanying guide. Among these were: The Staff of the Hope Papers Project Mrs. Jessie Ebanks, Manuscript Preparator Ms Angela Culmer, Secretary Ms. Cleta Winslow, Secretary Betty Reedy, Student Assistant Raymond Gordon, Student Assistant Leslie Pickens, Student Assistant Charles Stodghill. Student Assistant Morehouse College Staff Dr. Hugh M. Gloster, President Mrs. Yvonne A. King, Executive Assistant Wiley A. Perdue, Vice President Alice Green, Development Chumiach Houston, Development Nat i on a I Historica I Publications a nd Records Commission Former Deputy Director Fred Sheliey Former Executive Director, E. Berkeley Thompkins Sara Dunlap Jackson Joellen Pryce Frank Burke; and Dr. Edward S. Hope, Dr John Hope II, and John Hope III; and Librarians at the Robert W. Woodruff Atlanta University Cen­ ter Library, the Georgia State Archives, Moorland-Spingarn Collection of Howard University (Michael Winston, Director), Brown University, and the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle; vii and John Moscato at University Publications of America, Inc., and Elliott Rudwick and August Meier at Kent State University. To all the above, and many more who could not be listed here, our profound thanks and gratitude! Alton Hornsby, Jr., Editor Atlanta, Georgia December 15, 1984 This publication was partially assisted by grants from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission and by additional financial support from Morehouse College viii Introduction The John Hope and Lugenia Burns Hope Papers microfilm publication contains the official and personal correspondence of the couple, their official, personal, and financial, records; their articles, essays, and speeches (manuscript and printed), and several categories of miscellaneous materials. The publication comprises about 20,000 documents on 21 rolls. The Hope Collection at Morehouse College had its origins in 1968 when the editor of this publication, Dr. Alton Hornsby, Jr, investigated rumors that some old papers were stored away in the basement of one of the campus's oldest buildings (a building, incidentally, which was built only after Morehouse President, John Hope, curried the favor of Booker T Washington in order to receive the necessary philanthropic assistance). The editor soon found two file cabinets in the basement of the deteriorating building. They contained about 10,000 items, a large segment of the official papers of John Hope while president of More­ house College and Atlanta University. The papers were immediately transferred to the security of the Morehouse College Library. As news of the discovery at Morehouse spread, information reached the editor that an equal number of items, official and personal papers of both John and Lugenia Hope, were being stored in the residence of one of Dr. Hope’s two surviving sons in Washington, D C. Many of these items had been secured by Mrs. Hope after John Hope’s death and then passed on to the sons upon the occasion of her own death. A personal inspection of these files by the editor revealed a rich body of correspondence between the Hopes and most of the leading per­ sonalities in the black and liberal white communities of America from the late 1890's to about 1940. Manuscripts and organizational records of various kinds further enriched this collection. There followed a series of sensitive negotiations with the Hope family which culminated in 1974 in the gift of the papers in private hands to Morehouse College. The organization and editing of the papers and this microfilm publication were all made possible by a grant from the National Historical Pub­ lications Commission. This work began on January 1, 1975. ix The bulk of this collection consists of the official and personal cor­ respondence of Dr. and Mrs. John Hope. As president of Morehouse College for twenty-five years and as president of Atlanta University for five years, Dr. Hope conducted a great volume of correspondence with black leaders and with numerous white philanthropists and sup­ porters of Negro civil rights. As an officer and member of various lo­ cal, regional, and national church groups, fraternal organizations, civil rights groups, and professional associations, Dr. Hope also engaged in voluminous correspondence with blacks and whites of all walks of life. Mrs. Hope, although most closely associated with Atlanta’s Neigh­ borhood Union, was also an officer and member of several charitable, feminist, and civil rights organizations. The Hopes numbered among their personal correspondents almost all of the major black educational, political, and civil rights figures of the first half of this century as well as many prominent white persons. The following list illustrates the number of items relating to each of these important correspondents: Mary McLeod Bethune, 200 George Haynes, 200 J.E. Moorland, 200 Robert R. Moton, 200 Benjamin Brawley, 100 John W. Davis, 100 W.E.B. DuBois, 100 Mordecai Johnson, 100 Thomas Jesse Jones, 100 Channing Tobias, 100 W.T.B. Williams, 100 Will Alexander, 50 Samuel Howard Archer, 50 T. Edward Owens, 50 Dean Sage 50 N.B. Young,50 Nannie H. Burroughs, 25 Benjamin J. Davis, 25 Eugene Kinckle Jones, 25 James Weldon Johnson, 25 Emmett Scott, 25 Walter White, 25 Correspondents with approximately 20 items or less include: Robert S. Abbott Trevor Arnett Rossa Cooley Walter R. Chivers James H. Dillard E. Franklin Frazier Herbert Hoover Henry A. Hunt Charles S. Johnson Lucy C Laney John R. Lynch Benjamin E. Mays Kelly Miller Mary White Ovington A. Philip Randolph Arthur Raper John D. Rockefeller, Jr. James Ford Rhodes Franklin D. Roosevelt Eleanor Roosevelt C.C. Spaulding Anson Phelps-Stokes Howard Thurman Oswald Garrison Villard Booker T. Washington Carter G. Woodson The Hope correspondence, official and personal, and the records of the organizations with which the couple were affiliated relate directly to such topics as black education, civil rights and social service, politics, religion, the two world wars, social activities and attitudes, the black economic
Load more

Recommended publications
  • And Type the TITLE of YOUR WORK in All Caps
    RACE, REGION, AND REALISM IN THE POSTBELLUM FICTION OF ALBION TOURGÉE, CHARLES CHESNUTT, GEORGE WASHINGTON CABLE, AND MARK TWAIN by KATHERINE BROWN BARROW (Under the Direction of James Nagel) ABSTRACT In the literary movements of Regionalism and Realism that emerged in the wake of the Civil War, Albion Tourgée (1838-1905), Mark Twain (1835-1910), George Washington Cable (1844-1925), and Charles Chesnutt (1858-1932) contributed to the growing field of Southern fiction within these traditions. With varying degrees of verisimilitude, romance, and satire, all four of these authors placed issues of race and nationhood at the thematic center of their most influential novels. In many of their postbellum works of fiction, such as The Grandissimes, Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Pudd’nhead Wilson and Those Extraordinary Twins, A Fool’s Errand, Bricks without Straw, Mandy Oxendine, The Conjure Woman, The House Behind the Cedars, and The Marrow of Tradition, they explored the persisting racial problems of American life in the last quarter of the nineteenth-century and developed themes that suggested that the nation was still mired in the problems of its past. Perhaps the most significant aspect their postwar novels share is the manner in which they present African American protagonists who actively pursue a better life for themselves by challenging the white patriarchal order. Through various methods of empowerment, such as verbal trickery, escaping slavery, passing into white life, educational and economic advancement, as well as the subversive acts of protest, violence, and revenge, these characters refuse to submit to the social hierarchy to which they are bound by either custom or law.
    [Show full text]
  • The Negro Press and the Image of Success: 1920-19391 Ronald G
    the negro press and the image of success: 1920-19391 ronald g. waiters For all the talk of a "New Negro," that period between the first two world wars of this century produced many different Negroes, just some of them "new." Neither in life nor in art was there a single figure in whose image the whole race stood or fell; only in the minds of most Whites could all Blacks be lumped together. Chasms separated W. E. B. DuBois, icy, intellectual and increasingly radical, from Jesse Binga, prosperous banker, philanthropist and Roman Catholic. Both of these had little enough in common with the sharecropper, illiterate and bur­ dened with debt, perhaps dreaming of a North where—rumor had it—a man could make a better living and gain a margin of respect. There was Marcus Garvey, costumes and oratory fantastic, wooing the Black masses with visions of Africa and race glory while Father Divine promised them a bi-racial heaven presided over by a Black god. Yet no history of the time should leave out that apostle of occupational training and booster of business, Robert Russa Moton. And perhaps a place should be made for William S. Braithwaite, an aesthete so anonymously genteel that few of his White readers realized he was Black. These were men very different from Langston Hughes and the other Harlem poets who were finding music in their heritage while rejecting capitalistic America (whose chil­ dren and refugees they were). And, in this confusion of voices, who was there to speak for the broken and degraded like the pitiful old man, born in slavery ninety-two years before, paraded by a Mississippi chap­ ter of the American Legion in front of the national convention of 1923 with a sign identifying him as the "Champeen Chicken Thief of the Con­ federate Army"?2 In this cacaphony, and through these decades of alternate boom and bust, one particular voice retained a consistent message, though condi­ tions might prove the message itself to be inconsistent.
    [Show full text]
  • Pertaining to Negro Americans; (2) Information Pertaining to Negro
    DOCUMPINT RPISUMN ED 032 087 LI 001 664 By-Phinazee, Annette Hoage, Ed. The Georgia Child's Access to Materials Pertaining to American Negroes (Proceedings of the Conference (Atlanta. November 10-11, 1967) . Atlanta Univ., Ca. School of Library Services. Pub Date 68 Note-91p.; Papers presented at a Conference bp.mbured py The ntianta University School of Library Seevict and the Georgia Council on Human Relations, Atlanta University: Novettter I: 191+7, EDRS Price MF 10.50 HC-$4.65 Descriptors-Booklists. *Chacirens Books, Conferences, *Instructional Materials. Library Materials, *Library teeia'a Slection, shlftran.; *iextboolcs Identifiers -*Georgia The topics covered in this collection of paoers include (1) educational materials pertaining to Negro Americans; (2) information pertaining to NegroAmericans in textbooks in Georgia; (3) information pertaining to Negro Americans in"Georgia Library Lists"; (4) significant factors in selecting and rejecting materials;(5) topics and types of materials needed; and (6) methods of increasing the accessibilityof materials in the schools. in libraries and in the home. A summary of the proceedings, a list of publishers who sent materials to be displayed at the conference. and some suggested questions for discussion are appended. (CC) Ll"001664 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON THE GEORGIA CHILD'S ACCESS 19 MATERIALSPERTAINING TO AMERICAN NEGROES November 10- 11,1967 Atlanta University School of Library Service Atlanta, Georgia 30314 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT.POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY.
    [Show full text]
  • Notable Alphas Fraternity Mission Statement
    ALPHA PHI ALPHA NOTABLE ALPHAS FRATERNITY MISSION STATEMENT ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY DEVELOPS LEADERS, PROMOTES BROTHERHOOD AND ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE, WHILE PROVIDING SERVICE AND ADVOCACY FOR OUR COMMUNITIES. FRATERNITY VISION STATEMENT The objectives of this Fraternity shall be: to stimulate the ambition of its members; to prepare them for the greatest usefulness in the causes of humanity, freedom, and dignity of the individual; to encourage the highest and noblest form of manhood; and to aid down-trodden humanity in its efforts to achieve higher social, economic and intellectual status. The first two objectives- (1) to stimulate the ambition of its members and (2) to prepare them for the greatest usefulness in the cause of humanity, freedom, and dignity of the individual-serve as the basis for the establishment of Alpha University. Table Of Contents Table of Contents THE JEWELS . .5 ACADEMIA/EDUCATORS . .6 PROFESSORS & RESEARCHERS. .8 RHODES SCHOLARS . .9 ENTERTAINMENT . 11 MUSIC . 11 FILM, TELEVISION, & THEATER . 12 GOVERNMENT/LAW/PUBLIC POLICY . 13 VICE PRESIDENTS/SUPREME COURT . 13 CABINET & CABINET LEVEL RANKS . 13 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS . 14 GOVERNORS & LT. GOVERNORS . 16 AMBASSADORS . 16 MAYORS . 17 JUDGES/LAWYERS . 19 U.S. POLITICAL & LEGAL FIGURES . 20 OFFICIALS OUTSIDE THE U.S. 21 JOURNALISM/MEDIA . 21 LITERATURE . .22 MILITARY SERVICE . 23 RELIGION . .23 SCIENCE . .24 SERVICE/SOCIAL REFORM . 25 SPORTS . .27 OLYMPICS . .27 BASKETBALL . .28 AMERICAN FOOTBALL . 29 OTHER ATHLETICS . 32 OTHER ALPHAS . .32 NOTABLE ALPHAS 3 4 ALPHA PHI ALPHA ADVISOR HANDBOOK THE FOUNDERS THE SEVEN JEWELS NAME CHAPTER NOTABILITY THE JEWELS Co-founder of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; 6th Henry A. Callis Alpha General President of Alpha Phi Alpha Co-founder of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Charles H.
    [Show full text]
  • African American Lives
    Civil War Book Review Fall 2004 Article 5 African American Lives Erica L. Ball Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cwbr Recommended Citation Ball, Erica L. (2004) "African American Lives," Civil War Book Review: Vol. 6 : Iss. 4 . Available at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cwbr/vol6/iss4/5 Ball: African American Lives Review Ball, Erica L. Fall 2004 Gates, Henry Louis Jr., Editor and Higginbotham, Evelyn Brooks, Editor. African American Lives. Oxford University Press, $55.00 ISBN 019516024X 611 voices Fleshing out historical figures The scholarly literature on African American history has grown dramatically since the 1982 publication of Rayford Logan and Michl Winston's Dictionary of American Negro Biography. Since that time, scholars have drawn upon unexamined primary sources, applied new methodologies to old questions, and published a wealth of monographs and syntheses that both complicate and expand our understanding of the experiences, history, and influences of Africans and their American-born descendants. The editors of African American Lives, Henry Louis Gates, Jr. and Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, make the most of the scholarly developments of the last two decades. These two respected and distinguished scholars have combined their expertise with those of the fellows at Harvard University's W.E.B. DuBois Institute for African and African American Research, and the editors of Oxford University Press to create a thorough and engaging reference work. African American Lives includes 611 alphabetically organized biographies ranging from the sixteenth century to the present day. They include the experiences of the most well known black Americans, the life histories of the once-famous and now-forgotten, and a number of ordinary people, whose lives of distinction shaped the contours and content of U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Negro Historiography with Special Emphasis on Negro Historians of the New School
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Plan B and other Reports Graduate Studies 5-1968 Negro Historiography With Special Emphasis on Negro Historians of the New School Ella D. Lewis Douglas Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports Part of the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Douglas, Ella D. Lewis, "Negro Historiography With Special Emphasis on Negro Historians of the New School" (1968). All Graduate Plan B and other Reports. 689. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/gradreports/689 This Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Plan B and other Reports by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEGROHISTORIOGRA PHY WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON NEGROHISTORIANS OF THE NEWSCHOOL by Ella D. Lewis Douglas Report No. 1 submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTEROF SCIENCE in Socia l Scie nc e Plan B UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan , Uta h 1968 ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Special attention is given here to the racial leaders of twenty years ago who spoke of developing race-pride an d stimulating race­ consciousness, and of the desirability of rac e solidarity. This report is a special tribute to them. The writer is also indebted to Dr s. G, S. Huxford and Douglas D. Alder for the courtesy and encourageme nt which they extended in the construct ing of this report. Ella D. Lewis Douglas TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ii Chapter I.
    [Show full text]
  • Aaron, Hank, 639, 640 Abbey, Charlotte, 602
    Black Firsts BM 11/16/04 8:22 PM Page 757 Index Note: (ill.) indicates photos and illustrations. A Adams, Alton Augustus, African Day Parade, 470 African-American Aaron, Hank, 639, 640 454 African Dorcas Society, Catholic Church, 543 Abbey, Charlotte, 602 Adams, Cyrus Field, 402 512 African-American Male Abbott, Cleveland, Adams, Floyd, Jr., 361–62 African Free School, 205 Empowerment Sum- 719–20 Adams, John Q., 402 African Insurance Com- mit, 509–10 Abbott, Diane Julie, Adams, Numa Pompilius pany, 85 Afro-American, 402 342–43 Garfield, 607 African Meeting House, The Afro-American Abdul-Jabbar, Kareem, Adams, Oscar William, Jr., 546 Woman: Struggle and 658, 662 226–27, 227 African Methodist Episco- Images, 730 Abel, Elijah, 578 Adams, Victorine Quille, pal (AME) Church, Afro-Presbyterian Coun- Abele, Julian Francis, 1–2 247, 369 537–41 cil, 584 Abernathy, Ralph, 522 Adams-Ender, Clara African Methodist Episco- Agins, Michelle V., 89 Abiel Smith School, 205 Leach, 440–41 pal (AME) Zion Aguta, Lameck, 721 Abolition, 115–17 Adderton, Donald V., 414 Church, 541–43 Agyeman, Jaramogi Abrams, Albert, 501 Adger, William, 163, 164 African Methodist Episco- Abebe, 551 Abrams, Roslyn Maria, Advertising, 77–78 pal Conference, 541 Aiken, William, 257 497 Aframerican Women’s African missionary, 539 Ailey, Alvin, 11 Abyssinian Baptist Journal, 415 African National Con- Air Atlanta, 112 Church (New York, African American Civil gress, 340 Air Force, 427–30 NY), 545, 546 War Memorial, 473 African Orthodox Akerele, Iyombe Academic and Intellectu- African American Poetry Church, 542–43, 583 Botumbe, 344 al Societies, 489–93 Archive, 204 African Street Baptist Alabama Christian Mis- Act to Prohibit the African Baptist Church Church (Mobile, AL), sionary Convention, Importation of Slaves (Albany, NY), 546 547 560 (1808), 117 African Baptist Church African Union American Alabama county and Actor’ Equity Association, (Lexington, KY), 545 Methodist Episcopal state government, 17 African Baptist Church Church, 543 225–27 Ada S.
    [Show full text]
  • African-American Environmentalism: Issues and Trends for Teaching, Research and Extension
    Tennessee State University Digital Scholarship @ Tennessee State University Extension Publications Cooperative Extension 2007 African-American Environmentalism: Issues and Trends for Teaching, Research and Extension Clyde E. Chesney Tennessee State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.tnstate.edu/extension Part of the Agriculture Commons Recommended Citation Chesney, Clyde E., "African-American Environmentalism: Issues and Trends for Teaching, Research and Extension" (2007). Extension Publications. 4. https://digitalscholarship.tnstate.edu/extension/4 This Conference Proceeding is brought to you for free and open access by the Cooperative Extension at Digital Scholarship @ Tennessee State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Extension Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship @ Tennessee State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. African-American Environmentalism: Issues and Trends for Teaching, Research and Extension By Clyde E. Chesney, PhD Administrator, Cooperative Extension Program Tennessee State University Nashville, Tennessee Prepared for: The Black Environmental Thought: Land, Power and Sustainability Conference Kellogg Conference Center Tuskegee University Tuskegee, Alabama May 22-24, 2007 Introduction The conservation/ecological/environmental research base is not fully developed for African-Americans. Although research has increased in several areas, it is often difficult to identify starting points for a comprehensive/ holistic
    [Show full text]
  • National Urban League Records
    National Urban League A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2011 Revised 2013 October Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Additional search options available at: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms997012 LC Online Catalog record: http://lccn.loc.gov/mm73040774 Prepared by Joseph Sullivan, Clarencetta Jelks, and Harry G. Heiss with the assistance of Paul Colton, Patrica Craig, Patrick Kerwin, Melissa Little, Lisa Madison, Sherralyn McCoy, John Monagle, and William Parham Collection Summary Title: National Urban League Records Span Dates: 1900-1988 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1930-1979) ID No.: MSS40774 Creator: National Urban League Extent: 616,000 items ; 2,002 containers ; 821 linear feet ; 18 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in English Location: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Summary: Civil rights organization. Correspondence, minutes of meetings, speeches, reports, surveys, statistical data, financial and legal records, scrapbooks, printed material, and other records relating to the programs and policies of the league and its affiliates. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Alston, Harry L., 1914- Barnett, Claude, 1890- --Correspondence. Bell, William Y. (William Yancy) Bethune, Mary McLeod, 1875-1955--Correspondence. Coleman, Clarence D. Granger, Lester B. (Lester Blackwell), 1896-1976--Correspondence. Granger, Lester B. (Lester Blackwell), 1896-1976. Lester B. Granger papers. Harrington, Oliver W.
    [Show full text]
  • Westward Expansion and Indian Removal
    Unit 6: The New South SS8H7 Griffith-Georgia Studies THE BIG IDEA SS8H7: The student will evaluate key political, social, and economic changes that occurred in Georgia between 1877 and 1918. Evaluate- to make a judgment as to the worth or value of something; judge, assess Griffith-Georgia Studies SS8H7a SS8H7a: Evaluate the impact the Bourbon Triumvirate, Henry Grady, International Cotton Expositions, Tom Watson and the Populists, Rebecca Latimer Felton, The 1906 Race Riot, the Leo Frank Case, and the county unit system had on Georgia between 1877 and 1918 Evaluate- to make a judgment as to the worth or value of something; judge, assess Griffith-Georgia Studies Bourbon Triumvirate SS8H7a Bourbon Triumvirate- GA’s 3 most powerful politicians during the Post-Reconstruction Era. Brown They were… John B. Gordon Joseph E. Brown Alfred H. Colquitt Shared power between Colquitt the governor and senate seats from 1872-1890 Gordon Griffith-Georgia Studies John B. Gordon SS8H7a Father owned a coal mine and he worked there when the Civil war broke out. Gained notoriety in the war as a distinguished Confederate officer. Wounded 5 times Political leader Generally acknowledged as head of the Ku Klux Klan in GA Member of the Bourbon Triumvirate Served multiple terms in the U.S. Senate Governor of GA from 1886 to 1890 Griffith-Georgia Studies Joseph E. Brown SS8H7a Born in SC moved to GA Briefly attended Yale Became lawyer and businessman The Civil War governor of GA One of the most successful politicians in GA’s history. Member of the Bourbon Triumvirate Brown served as a U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Vanguards of the New Negro: African American Veterans and Post-World War I Racial Militancy Author(S): Chad L
    Vanguards of the New Negro: African American Veterans and Post-World War I Racial Militancy Author(s): Chad L. Williams Source: The Journal of African American History, Vol. 92, No. 3 (Summer, 2007), pp. 347- 370 Published by: Association for the Study of African American Life and History Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20064204 Accessed: 19-07-2016 19:37 UTC REFERENCES Linked references are available on JSTOR for this article: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20064204?seq=1&cid=pdf-reference#references_tab_contents You may need to log in to JSTOR to access the linked references. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Association for the Study of African American Life and History is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of African American History This content downloaded from 128.210.126.199 on Tue, 19 Jul 2016 19:37:32 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms VANGUARDS OF THE NEW NEGRO: AFRICAN AMERICAN VETERANS AND POST-WORLD WAR I RACIAL MILITANCY Chad L. Williams* On 28 July 1919 African American war veteran Harry Hay wood, only three months removed from service in the United States Army, found himself in the midst of a maelstrom of violence and destruction on par with what he had experienced on the battlefields of France.
    [Show full text]
  • Documenting Democracy
    DOCUMENTING DEMOCRACY 1964-2004 National Historical Publications & Records Commission George Washington at the outposts of Valley Forge. The University of Virginia is publishing a comprehensive edition of the papers written by or to the Revolutionary War general and first President of the United States. 2 Forty years ago in November 1964, the National Historical Publications Records Commission awarded its first grants for projects to further public understanding of American history, democracy, and culture. That remarkable day was the culmination of over 140 years of debate over the proper role of the national government in preserving and making public our documentary heritage. The Commission was founded in 1934 as part of the National Archives, but for most of those early years, because of the Depression and World War II, it rarely met. In 1950 President Harry S. Truman received a copy of the first volume of the Papers of Thomas Jefferson, and was so impressed that he urged the Commission to discuss in earnest the needs of the field, particularly in regard to historical publications. In the early 1960s, Congress and the Kennedy administration took the next evolutionary step in appropriating actual funds for the purposes of awarding grants. By 1974, the Commission began funding state and local archival projects, and to date, it has awarded over 4,000 grants and $163 million for projects across the country. The idea behind Federal funding is to make the Commission a true bridge between the archives and records held by the Federal Government at the National Archives and the records and collections of the states, municipalities, and nongovernmental organizations across the nation, and indeed, around the world.
    [Show full text]