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Left of Black with Trevor Schoonmaker
Left of Black with Bruce Davenport - Duration: 50:46. John Hope Franklin Center at Duke University 960 views
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Gil Scott Heron (The Revolution Will Not Be Televised)
Badala B. gives homage to the legendary Gil Scott Heron with a soulful house remix of The Revolution Will Not Be Televised. (Revolution Still
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Bessie Smith - Yellowdog Blues
Bessie
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Sponsored by Diversity In Action
Wilder, Lawrence Douglas (1931- )
Born in Richmond, Virginia on January 17, 1931, Lawrence Douglas Wilder was the first African American to be elected governor in the United States of America. For four years Wilder served as the governor of Virginia (1990-1994).  Currently he is serving as the mayor of
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Source: Black Past
Jan
17
1931
Deep Soul The Up Rising Of Sam Cooke Part 2
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Payne, Daniel Alexander (1811-1893)
Born on February 24, 1811 to free Black parents London and Martha Payne in Charleston, South Carolina, Daniel Alexander Payne would become a Bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal (A.M.E.) Church, President of Wilberforce University, abolitionist, educator, and historian. When Payne was four his
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Source: Black Past
Gayton, John T. (1866-1954)
John T. Gayton, one of Seattle, Washington’s earliest black residents, a community leader, and patriarch of one of the city’s most outstanding black families, came to Seattle in 1889.  He was born in Benton, Mississippi to former slaves.  With little formal education, he moved to Yazoo
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Source: Black Past
Sponsored by Intellitech
Stevie Wonder ~ Superstition
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Source: ThoughtCo
Anita Hill
Anita Hill is a lawyer, activist and educationist who laid allegations of sexual harassment against a U.S. Supreme Court Justice named Clarence Thomas. She was born on July 30, 1956 in Oklahoma and was the youngest of 13 children born to Albert and Erma Hill. Her family were farmers from Arkansas
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Source: Black History Resources
Sponsored by Christo Rey New York High School
Oct
16
1991
Jim Crow Laws: Tennessee, 1866-1955
The State of Tennessee enacted 20 Jim Crow laws between 1866 and 1955, including six requiring school segregation, four which outlawed miscegenation, three which segregated railroads, two requiring segregation for public accommodations, and one which mandated segregation on streetcars.  The 1869
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Source: Black Past
(1964) Lyndon B. Johnson, “Radio and Television Address at the Signing of the 1964 Civil Rights Act"
The Civil Rights Act is considered by many historians as one of the most important measures enacted by the U.S. Congress in the 20th Century.  President Lyndon B. Johnson led the national effort to pass the Act.   On July 2, 1964 he gave a televised address to the nation after signing the
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Source: Black Past
Sponsored by Eastern Bank
Jul
2
1964
Bessie Smith -- Baby Won't You Please Come Home 1923
Bessie Smith -- Baby Wont You Please Come Home 1923
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Tamia & James Ingram - How Do You Keep The Music Playing
James Ingram & Tamia How Do You Keep The Music Playing - Duration: 5:57. Oohbaby Yeahbaby Jr. 55,453 views
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Ooh Baby Baby - Smokey Robinson & The Miracles
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Left of Black with Carl Kenney and Zelda Lockhart
Left of Black with Randall Robinson and Imani Perry - Duration: 34:36. John Hope Franklin Center at Duke University 2,729 views
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Gil Scott Heron - Message to the Messengers
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Nina Simone - The Legend (part 3 of 6)
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Sponsored by Museum of African American History in Massachusetts
Conyers, Jr., John (1929- )
John Conyers, Jr. was born on May 16, 1929 in Detroit, Michigan.  He attended public schools and graduated in 1947 from Northwestern High School.  After high school, he followed in his father’s footsteps and joined the United Automobile Workers Union  (UAW).  Conyers worked for the Lincoln Car
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Source: Black Past
Sponsored by Association of Latino Professionals For America (ALPFA) Boston Professional Chapter
May
16
1929
Allen, Macon Bolling (1816-1894)
Macon Bolling Allen is believed to be the first black man in the United States who was licensed to practice law. Born Allen Macon Bolling in 1816 in Indiana, he grew up a free man.  Bolling learned to read and write on his on his own and eventually landed his first a job as a schoolteacher where he
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Source: Black Past
Left of Black with Khalil Muhammad and Ben Carrington
Season 1, Episode 13
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Grimké, Archibald Henry
Grimké, Archibald Henry, 1849–1930, African-American author and crusader for black advancement, b. near Charleston, S.C. The son of a white father and a slave mother, he was graduated from Lincoln Univ. (B.A., 1870 M.A., 1872) and, with the help of his aunt, Sarah Moore Grimké , from Harvard
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Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Clarence Thomas
Clarence Thomas is a renowned personality, currently serving as a Conservative Associate Justice in the American Supreme Court. Born in Pin Point, Georgia on June 23, 1948, Thomas served as a law-abiding judicial nominee under the administrations of Ronald Reagan and George H. W. Bush. What
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Source: Black History Resources
Whitfield, James Monroe (1822-1871)
James Monroe Whitfield, a black abolitionist and colonizationist, was born on April 10, 1822 in New Hampshire. Little is known about his early life except that he was a descendant of Ann Paul, the sister of prominent black clergyman Thomas Paul.  Whitfield had little formal education. Nonetheless
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Source: Black Past
Sponsored by BARBinc
Apr
23
1871
6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion (1945–1946)
The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion was an all-black battalion of the Woman’s Army Corps (WAC). The 6888th had eight hundred and fifty-five enlisted African American women and officers. The battalion was commanded by Major Charity Edna Adams Early, who became the highest-ranking
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Source: Black Past
Massachusetts enacts a law protecting enslaved Africanswho flee owners because
Massachusetts enacts a law protecting enslaved Africans who flee owners because of ill treatment.
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Source: Blackfacts.com
Jan
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1630
Left of Black with T.J. Anderson and Alexis Pauline Gumbs
Mark Anthony Neal is join by composer, T.J. Anderson and activist, Alexis Pauline
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Source: AA Studies Research Guide
Sponsored by Massachusetts Black Lawyers Association (MBLA)
Nkrumah, Kwame
Nkrumah, Kwame kwä´mā nkro͞o´mä [key], 1909–72, African political leader, prime minister (1957–60) and president (1960–66) of Ghana. The son of a goldsmith, he was educated at mission schools in the Gold Coast (now Ghana) and became a teacher. A brilliant student, he studied (1935–45) in the
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Source: Fact Monster - Black History
Wright, Jonathan J. (1840-1885)
Jonathan Jasper Wright, the first African American to serve on a state Supreme Court, was born in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania and grew up in nearby Susquehanna County in the northeastern corner of the state.  In 1858, Wright traveled to Ithaca, New York where he enrolled in the Lancasterian
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Source: Black Past
Johnnie Cochran
Johnnie Cochran was a lawyer, who handled several high profile celebrity cases. He was born on October 2, 1937 in Shreveport, Louisiana. He received his Bachelors’ degree from the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1959. Initially selling insurance policies for a living, Cochran soon began
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Source: Black History Resources
Sponsored by Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers (SHPE) Boston Professional Chapter
Mar
29
2005
Whitney Houston, George Michael - If I Told You That
Whitney Houstons official music video for If I Told You That ft. George Michael. Click to listen to Whitney Houston on
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Source: Unpublished Black History
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