Race and meaning : the African American experience in Missouri / Gary R. Kremer.
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Main Author: | |
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Other title: | Race & meaning. |
Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Columbia, Missouri :
University of Missouri Press,
[2014]
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Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Prologue: Race and meaning in Missouri history: a personal journey
- Some aspects of black education in reconstruction Missouri: an address by Richard B. Foster
- Pennytown: a freedmen's Hamlet, 1871-1945
- "Yours for the race": the life and work of Josephine Silone Yates
- The world of make-believe: James Milton Turner and black masonry
- George Washington Carver's Missouri
- Nathaniel C. Bruce, black education, and the "Tuskegee of the Midwest"
- "The black people did the work": African American life in Arrow Rock, Missouri, 1850-1960
- "Just like the Garden of Eden"; African American community life in Kansas City's Leeds
- The Whitley sisters remember: living with segregation in Kansas City, Missouri
- The Missouri Industrial Home for Negro Girls: the 1930s
- Black culture mecca of the Midwest: Lincoln University, 1921-1955
- Lake Placid: "A recreational center for colored people" in the Missouri Ozarks
- William J. Thompkins: African American physician, politician, and publisher
- The Abraham Lincoln legacy in Missouri
- Epilogue: New sources and directions for research on the African American experience in Missouri.