Search results

...t of what he called "the Tragic Era" was the extension of voting rights to African American Freedmen, a policy he claimed led to misgovernment and corruption. The Free

...Pennsylvania]]. Trenton has about 90,000 people, nearly half of which are African American and more than one-third Hispanic. The greater urban area has around 368,00

...econstruction''(1913) [http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/16158 Online text by African American member of the United States Congress during Reconstruction era.]

...ter G, Woodson in 1915 and has 2500 members and publishes the ''Journal of African American History;'' since 1926 it has sponsored Black History Month every Febriary.<

....46% [[White (U.S. Census)|White]], 4.79% [[African American (U.S. Census)|African American]], 0.20% [[Native American (U.S. Census)|Native American]], 13.83% [[Asian

...ve term.<ref> Harvard Sitkoff, "Segregation, Desegregation, Resegregation: African American Education, A Guide to the Literature," Organization of American Historians

...s, Irish and others; in the 20th century, large numbers of [[Pole]]s and [[African American]]s came, settling mainly in [[Milwaukee]].

* Earle, Jonathan, and Malcolm Swanston. ''The Routledge Atlas of African American History'' (2000) [http://www.amazon.com/Routledge-African-American-History- * Finkelman, Paul, ed. ''Encyclopedia of African American History, 1619-1895: From the Colonial Period to the Age of Frederick Dougla

...(two Democratic appointees and one Republican appointee). One justice is African American.

...s William Krell's "Mississippi Rag" (published in January 1897). The first African American ragtime song published was "Harlem Rag" by Tom Turpin in late 1897.<ref>Jer

...with ''asthma'' when used ''without'' [[corticosteroid]]s and maybe among African American patients.<ref name="pmid16754916">{{cite journal |author=Salpeter SR, Buckl

* Moos, Dan. "Reclaiming the Frontier: Oscar Micheaux as Black Turnerian." ''African American Review'' 2002 36(3): 357-381. Issn: 1062-4783 [http://links.jstor.org/sici?

...ndwich Islands'' in 1847. He remained in New England as the pastor of an [[African American]] church. He remarried to [[Naomi Morse]] in 1851. Bingham died in 1869, at

...opal Zion Church]], or the [[Methodist Episcopal Church]]. Out of 200,000 African American members in 1860 there in 1866 remained only 49,000, and most of them split