African Americans—Intellectual Life. Updated July 2014. MLA 6th edition. Paul Revere Williams Project. Art Museum of the University of Memphis. "13th Annual Conclave of Builders Will be Held at Hampton, Va." The New York Age February 13 1937, sec. 2:. "8 AIA Members are Advanced." Los Angeles Times May 12 1957: F19. "Abstracts of Papers Presented at the Twenty-Seventh Annual Meeting of the Society of Architectural Historians (Dozier, Richard K. "Black Craftsmen and Architects in History")." Journal of Architectural Historians 33.3 (1974): 225-243. "Ad for Castaic Country Club." California Eagle May 16 1924: 12. Adams, Michael. "Perspectives: Historical Essay, Black Architects - A Legacy of Shadows." Progressive Architecture (1991): 85-7. "Angelus Funeral Home; John Lamar Hill; Lorenzo Bowdoin." Negro Who's Who in California., 1948. 56,58. Angelus Funeral Home. Famous Black Angelinos (Louis M. Blodgett Page). Los Angeles: Angelus Funeral Home, 1984. "Anniversary of Building-Loan Co. Celebrated: Liberty's Growth is shown at 8th Birthday Ceremonies." California Eagle April 1 1932: 2. "Architecture." Encyclopedia of African American Society. Ed. Gerald D. Jaynes. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 2005. 52-54. Arthur, George Robert. "Instutional Case Studies: 28th St Branch." Life on the Negro Frontier. 1st ed. New York: Association Press, 1934. 143-206. "Arts & Entertainment: From Obscurity to Celebrityhood: Architecture." Black Firsts: 2,000 Years of Extraordinary Achievement. Ed. Jessie Carney Smith. Detroit, MI: Gale Research Inc., 1994. 1. Beavers, George, and Ranford B. Hopkins. In Quest of Full Citizenship: George Beavers (28th St. YMCA). Oral history transcipt ed. Los Angeles, CA: UCLA, 1882. 7/16/2010 <http://www.oca.cdlib.org/view?docId=hb3f59p12j;NAAN=13030&doc.view=content&chu>. Bernard Parks Staff. "Official Website of Councilmember Bernard C. Parks. 8th District. The City of Los Angeles (Cultural Heritage Commission to Declare Golden State Mutual Life Building a Historic- Cultural Monument)." Bernard Parks. 2011. <www.bernardparks.com/b/181/Cultural-Heritage- Commission-Votes-to-Declare-Golden-State-Mutual-Life-Building-a-Historic-Cultural- Monument.html>. Bernstein, Harry. "Minorities in Majority on Watts Building Job (King Hospital)." Los Angeles Times December 6 1968: sec iii G24. Bey, Lee. "Black Influence in Architecture." Chicago Sun Times May 2 1998, sec. 18:. "Black Solidarity Brought the Boom." Ebony 26.8 (1971): 34-36. Blount, Carolyne S. "Footnotes to History: Architectural Treasures." about...time 21.4 (1993): 32-33. Bogle, Donald. "Paul Williams: New Style Architect." Bright Boulevards, Bold Dreams: The Story of Black Hollywood. 1st ed. New York: Random House, 2006. 64-66. 1 African Americans—Intellectual Life. Updated July 2014. MLA 6th edition. Paul Revere Williams Project. Art Museum of the University of Memphis. Bond, Max. "Still here: Three Architects of Afro-America, Julian Francis Abele, Hilyard Robinson, and Paul R. Williams." Harvard Design Magazine.2 (1997): 1-5. Bontemps, Arna, and Jack Conroy. "Trail of the Whitetops." Anyplace but here. 2nd ed. New York: Hill and Wang, 1945, 1966. 257-277. "Bourgeois Negro Told: Speak Out." The Sun, Baltimore June 6 1967, sec. C 8, 24:. Bracey, Earnest Norton. "The Political Participation of Blacks in an Open Society: The Changing Political Climate in Nevada." Nevada Historical Society Quarterly 42.3 (1999): 140-159. Brandford, Gardner. "Our Gay Black Way: Central Avenue." Los Angeles Times Magazine June 18 1933: H4-5,10. Briggs, Jimmie. "Architecture: J. Max Bond, Building a 40-Year Reputation in Design." The Crisis 111.5 (2004): 43-44. Brockway, Stella E. "The Negro Population of Los Angeles." Los Angeles Times Sunday Magazine May 31 1931: 2. Brown, Nick. "Black Architect Overcomes Obstacles." Los Angeles Sentinel January 31 1980, sec. A 2: a2. "Building a Solid Corps of Black Architects: the Crisis of the African-American Architect: Conflicting Cultures of Architecture and (Black) Power by Melvin L. Mitchell." The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.33 (2001): 133-4. Bunch, III, Lonnie G. "Allensworth: The Life, Death and Rebirth of an all-Black Community (Blodgett)." Californians (1987): 26-33. Bunch, Lonnie G. Black Angelenos: The Afro-American in Los Angeles, 1850-1950. 1st ed., 1988. California Department of Parks and Recreation. Office of Historic Preservation. Five Views: An Ethnic Historic Site Survey for California (Black Americans). ParkNet of the National Park Service, December, 1988. 11/21/11 <http://www.cr.nps.gov/history/online_books/5views/5views.htm>. Calloway, Thomas J. "The American Negro Artisan." Cassier's Magazine:Engineering Illustrated (1901): 435-445. "Cancer Expert: Dr. Leroy R. Weekes." The Crisis (1958): 620-621. Carr, Harry. "So this is Los Angeles." Los Angeles, City of Dreams. 1st ed. New York: Grossett & Dunlap, 1935. 246-249. Cayton, Horace R. "America's 10 Best Cities for Negroes"." Negro Digest 5 (1947): 4-10. Claiborne, M. C. Achievements of the Negro in California: A Supplement Unit for the Course of Study in Social Studies. 1st ed. Berkeley, CA: Berkeley Interracial Committee, nd. Cohen, Rodney T. Fisk University. 1st ed. Charleston, SC: Arcadia, 2001. 2 African Americans—Intellectual Life. Updated July 2014. MLA 6th edition. Paul Revere Williams Project. Art Museum of the University of Memphis. "Colored Catholic's of St. Odilia's to Break Ground for New Church." California Eagle December 31 1926: 1. "Contributes First $1,000 for Shrine (Grant Reynalds)." The Carolina Times March 19 1955: 1. Copage, Eric V. "David Williams, 90, Pioneering Black Judge." New York Times May 12 2000: 2pp. Cox, Bette Yarbrough. Central Avenue-- its Rise and Fall(1890-c.1955) Including the Musical Renaissance of Black Los Angeles. 1st ed. Los Angeles: BEEM Publications, 1993. Davis, Kimberly. "Black Architects: Embracing and Defining Culture." Ebony 60.12 (2005): 108-111. Decker, Ed. "Paul R. Williams 1894-1980: Innovative Architect to the Stars." Contemporary Black Biography: Profiles from the International Black Community. Ed. L. Mpho Mabunda. New York: Gale Research Inc., 1992-. 263-266. "The Declining Enrollments of Blacks in Schools of Architecture." The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education.23 (1999): 35-8. "Designer for Living: America's Ace Architect Paul Williams Attains Fame and Fortune Blueprinting Stately Mansions." Ebony 1.4 (1946): 24-29. DeWitt, Karen. "The Howard Heritage, 1976: Through a Glass Darkly, the University as Mirror for the Black Experience." Potomac (The Washington Post) Sunday, February 22 1976: 16-19,26,30-32. "Disciples of Hippocrates: Leroy R. Weekes." Black Enterprise (1975): 24-25. Dozier, Richard K. "African-American Architects in the Art Deco Era." about...time 25.5 (1977): 8-11. ---. "The Black Architectural Experience in America." AIA Journal 65.7 (1976): 162,164, 166, 168-169. ---. "The Black Architectural Experience in America." African American Architects in Current Practice. Ed. Jack Travis. 1st ed. New York: Princeton Architectural Press, 1991. 8-9. ---. "A Historical Survey: Black Architects and Craftsmen." Black World 23.7 (1974): 4-15. Dreer, Herman. "The Negro in the Course of Study of the High School." The Negro History Bulletin 7.6 (1944): 161-165. DuBois, W. E. B. "Letter Mentioning Paul R. Williams." The Correspondence of W.E.B. DuBois: Selections, 1934-1944. Ed. Herbert Aptheker. 1st ed.University of Massachusetts Press, 1997. 223. ---. "Postscript: The California Conference." The Crisis: A Record of the Darker Races 35.9 (1928): 311,312, 322. Duke, Lynne. "Blueprint of a Life: Architect J. Max Bond, Jr. has had to Build Bridges to Reach Ground Zero." washingtonpost.com Thursday, July 1 2004, electronic ed., sec. c: 01. google 7/23/08 <www.washingtonpost.com>. 3 African Americans—Intellectual Life. Updated July 2014. MLA 6th edition. Paul Revere Williams Project. Art Museum of the University of Memphis. Dulberg, Dave. "Historic South Los Angeles Neighborhood Breaks Ground on New Housing Project (28th Street YMCA)." The South Los Angeles Report (2011): 2/28/2011. 2/28/2011 <www.intersectionsouthla.org/index.php/story/housing_project_comes_to_south_los>. Dungee, Ron. "Historical Profile: An Historical Perspective the Los Angeles of U.S. Judge David W. Williams." Los Angeles Sentinel February 15 1990: A 10. Dykes, Antoinette. "Dreams, Promises and Disappointments: Hollywood's Racial Past... (Bogle. Bright Boulevards, Bold Dreams)." Black Issues Book Review 7.3 (2005): 62-63. Eppse, Merl R. "Contributions of the Negro to American Culture." The Negro, Too, in American History. 1st ed. Nashville, TN: National Publication Company, 1949. 361-394. ---. "The Negro's Contribution to American Progress." An Elementary History of America, Including Contributions of the Negro Race. revised and enlarged ed. Nashville, TN: National Publication Company, 1943. 217-250. "Eula McClaney Speaks." Los Angeles Sentinel May 8 1986: A1. "Exhibitions Opened at Art Center: Two Groups on Display at Barnsdall Park Center Following Sunday Address." Los Angeles Times December 2 1929, sec. A8:. Fay, Sharon E. "Negro Judge's Wife Tells of Path to the Pinnacle (David W. Williams)." Los Angeles Times August 19 1969, sec. C1,7:. "Fire Cracker Sand Salesman (Harvey)." The Afro-American January 7 1933: 10. "First AME Church to Fete 95th Anniversary: Downtown Landmark Sets Eyes on Future, Reveals Plans for $1million Sanctuary." Los Angeles Times October 24 1964, sec. III6:. Fitzpatrick, Sandra, and Maria R. Goodwin. The Guide to Black Washington: Places and Events of Historical and Cultural Significance in the Nation's Capital. revised ed. New York: Hippocrene Books, 2001. Flamming, Douglas. Bound for Freedom: Black Los Angeles in Jim Crow America. 1st ed. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2005. Frazier, E. Franklin. Black Bourgeoisie. Glencoe, IL: The Free Press, 1957. "Fund Raising Ad for Old Folks Home." California Eagle May 17 1919: 2. Garrot, Dr A. C. "How the University-Trained Negro has Advanced in the Great Professions: Negro Professional Men in the City." Los Angeles Daily Times Friday, February 12 1909, sec. III special section (Negroes' sheet)2: section iii.