Unsung Heroes: The Black Boy of Atlanta ; Negroes in Domestic Service in the United StatesG.K. Hall, 1997 - Всего страниц: 597 Haynes (c.1878-1953) was a pioneering sociologist, author of black children's literature, and an activist in black women's clubs, the YWCA, and politics. Unsung Heroes (1921), a biographical collection for children, documents the lives of prominent figures of African descent. The Black Boy of Atlanta (1952) also written for young readers, is Hayne's biography of Major Richard R. Wright. "Negroes in Domestic Service in the United States," published in The Journal of Negro History in 1923 was the subject of Ross Hayne's M.A. thesis and the first comprehensive study of the largest segment of black nonfarm workers. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
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Стр. 159
... sent him difficult problems . It is said that he solved every one sent to him and he often sent in return an original question in rhyme . For example , he sent the following question to Mr. George Ellicott , which was solved by a ...
... sent him difficult problems . It is said that he solved every one sent to him and he often sent in return an original question in rhyme . For example , he sent the following question to Mr. George Ellicott , which was solved by a ...
Стр. 548
... sent out from the Springfield , Massachusetts , office for day work in 1915. Two years later over 500 different workers were sent out from that office , about 200 of whom were Negro women . Of these 167 white women and 124 Negro women ...
... sent out from the Springfield , Massachusetts , office for day work in 1915. Two years later over 500 different workers were sent out from that office , about 200 of whom were Negro women . Of these 167 white women and 124 Negro women ...
Стр. 565
... sent out to do general housework and cooking cut the bone out of a 31⁄2 pound sirloin steak which she fried up into such bits that it was not recognized by her employer . When she was questioned about it , she said " that is every bit ...
... sent out to do general housework and cooking cut the bone out of a 31⁄2 pound sirloin steak which she fried up into such bits that it was not recognized by her employer . When she was questioned about it , she said " that is every bit ...
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American asked Association Atlanta attended bank became began Board called cent Church Citizens City College colored Company continued domestic service domestic workers door early employers employment entered fact father Finally five Freedom friends gave Georgia girl give given hand head hundred Industrial labor later learned letter live looked Major Wright master meeting Miss months morning mother Negro never night once opened organized passed Philadelphia play position President President Wright Professor published reached received Richard Ross Haynes saying seemed sent slaves soon Southern story teacher tell thought tion told took turned United University visited wages walked Washington week women write wrote York young