"PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE": THE WORLD OF
THE AFRICAN AMERICAN DEPOSITORS OF
WASHINGTON, DC'S FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS BANK,
1865-1874
by Barbara P. Josiah Page 1
"SUPPORTING OUR FRIENDS AND DEFEATING OUR ENEMIES": MILITANCY AND
NON-PARTISANSHIP IN THE NAACP, 1936-1948
by Simon Topping Page 17
GOD, GANDHI, AND GUNS: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN FREEDOM STRUGGLE IN
TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA, 1964-1965
by Simon Wendt Page 36
SOUL CITY, NORTH CAROLINA: BLACK POWER, UTOPIA, AND THE
AFRICAN AMERICAN DREAM
by Christopher Strain Page 57
ESSAY REVIEW
CORNEL WEST ON SOCIAL JUSTICE
by Floyd W. Hayes III Page 75
BOOK REVIEWS
Barbara Ransby, ELLA BAKER AND THE BLACK FREEDOM MOVEMENT:
A RADICAL DEMOCRATIC VISION
by Gayle T. Tate Page 80
Sheila S. Walker, ed., AFRICAN ROOTS/AMERICAN CULTURES: AFRICA IN THE
CREATION OF THE AMERICAS
by Benjamin A. Cowan Page 82
Stanley Harrold, SUBVERSIVES: ANTISLAVERY COMMUNITY IN WASHINGTON,
D.C., 1828-1865
by David Taft Terry Page 85
Joanne-Megna-Wallace, UNDERSTANDING I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS:
A STUDENT CASEBOOK
by Loretta G. Woodard Page 87
Sasha Torres,BLACK, WHITE, AND IN COLOR: TELEVISION AND BLACK CIVIL RIGHTS
by Richard M. Breaux Page 89
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARTER G. WOODSON DISINGUISHED LECTURERS, 2003-2004 Page 92
INTRODUCTION:
AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE URBAN LANDSCAPE
by Linda Serece Williams Page 93
CAPITAL OF THE CARIBBEAN: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN-WEST INDIAN
HARLEM NEXUS AND THE TRANSNATIONAL DRIVE FOR BLACK FREEDOM, 1940-1948
by Jason Parker Page 98
POLICE-BLACK COMMUNITY RELATIONS IN POSTWAR PHILDELPHIA:
RACE AND CRIMINALIZATION IN URBAN SOCIAL SPACES, 1945-1960
by Karl E. Johnson Page 118
THE "NOT-BUYING POWER" OF THE BLACK COMMUNITY: URBAN BOYCOTTS
AND EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY, 1960-1964
by Stacy Kinlock Sewell Page 135
LATASHA HARLINS, SOON JA DU, AND JOYCE KARLIN: A CASE STUDY
OF MULTICULTURAL FEMALE VIOLENCE AND JUSTICE ON THE URBAN FRONTIER
by Brenda E. Stevenson Page 142
SPECIAL REPORT
RECOGNIZING VALUE IN AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE OBJECTS
by Elvin Montgomery Page 177
BOOK REVIEWS
Gayle T. Tate, UNKNOWN TONGUES: BLACK WOMEN’S POLITICAL
ACTIVISM IN THE ANTEBELLUM ERA, 1820-1860
by Rhett Jones Page 183
Marvin McAllister, “WHITE PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW HOW TO BEHAVE AT
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF COLOUR”: WILLIAM
BROWN’S AFRICAN AND AMERICAN THEATER
by Nikki Taylor Page 185
Jacqueline Glass Campbell, WHEN SHERMAN MARCHED NORTH FROM THE SEA:
RESISTANCE ON THE CONFEDERATE HOME FRONT
by Michael E. Long Page 187
Arnoldo DeLeon, RACIAL FRONTIERS: AFRICANS, CHINESE, AND MEXICANS
IN WESTERN AMERICA, 1848-1890
by Albert S. Broussard Page 189
Robert C. Hayden, MR. HARLEM HOSPITAL: DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT
by Frederick Newsome Page 191
Carroll Parrott Blue, THE DAWN AT MY BACK: MEMOIR OF A BLACK TEXAS UPBRINGING
by Stephanie Wright Page 193
Joy Ann Williamson, BLACK POWER ON CAMPUS: THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 1965-1975
by Michael Fultz Page 195
Maurice O. Wallace, CONSTRUCTING THE BLACK MASCULINE: IDENTITY AND
IDEALITY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN MEN'S LITERATURE AND CULTURE, 1775-1995
by Zachery Williams Page 196
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 199
INTRODUCTION:
NEW DIRECTIONS IN AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN'S HISTORY
by Francille Rusan Wilson Page 199
THINKING LOCALLY, ACTING GLOBALLY: THE INTERNATIONAL
AGENDA OF AFRICAN AMERICAN CLUBWOMEN, 1888-1940
by Michelle Rief Page 203
A GENERATION OF WOMEN ACTIVISTS: AFRICAN AMERICAN FEMALE
EDUCATORS IN HARLEM, 1930-1950
by Lauri Johnson Page 223
BLACK WOMEN HISTORIANS FROM THE LATE 19TH CENTURY TO THE
DAWN OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
by Pero Gaglo Dagbovie Page 241
ESSAY REVIEW I: AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN, CIVIL RIGHTS, AND BLACK POWER
by June O. Patton Page 262
ESSAY REVIEW II: BLACK AND WHITE WOMEN HISTORIANS TOGETHER?
by Francille Rusan Wilson Page 266
BOOK REVIEWS
Lynn M. Hudson, THE MAKING OF “MAMMY PLEASANT”: A BLACK
ENTREPRENEUR IN NINETEENTH CENTURY SAN FRANCISCO
by Kenneth W. Goings Page 270
Rayvon Fouché, BLACK INVENTORS IN THE AGE OF SEGREGATION:
GRANVILLE T. WOODS, LEWIS H. LATIMER, AND SHELBY DAVIDSON
by Robert C. Hayden Page 271
Frank N. Schubert, ed., VOICES OF THE BUFFALO SOLDIER: RECORDS,
REPORTS, AND RECOLLECTIONS OF MILITARY LIFE AND SERVICE IN THE WEST
by Sandra E. Bowen Page 273
Michael E. Lomax, BLACK BASEBALL ENTREPRENEURS, 1860-1901: OPERATING
BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY
by David Spivey Page 275
Matthias Reiss, “DIE SCHWARZEN WAREN UNSERE FREUNDE”:
DEUTSCHE KRIEGSGEFANGENE IN DER AMERIKANISCHEN GESELLSCHAFT, 1942-1946
by Leroy Hopkins, Jr. Seite 277
Carol Anderson, EYES OFF THE PRIZE: THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE
AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS, 1944-1955
by Kwame Dixon Page 278
Kate A. Baldwin, BEYOND THE COLOR LINE AND THE IRON CURTAIN:
READING ENCOUNTERS BETWEEN BLACK AND RED, 1932-1963
by Brenda Gayle Plummer Page 280
Nan Elizabeth Woodruff, AMERICAN CONGO: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN
FREEDOM STRUGGLE IN THE DELTA
by Andrew M. Kaye Page 282
James H. Madison, A LYNCHING IN THE HEARTLAND: RACE AND MEMORY IN AMERICA
by Gregory Mixon Page 283
John H. Scott with Cleo Scott Brown, WITNESS TO THE TRUTH: MY STRUGGLE
FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN LOUISIANA
by Clyde Robertson Page 285
Bruce R. Hare, ed., 2001 RACE ODYSSEY: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND SOCIOLOGY
by Ben Frymer Page 287
Linda Williams, PLAYING THE RACE CARD: MELODRAMAS OF BLACK AND
WHITE FROM UNCLE TOM TO O.J. SIMPSON
by Benjamin Justesen Page 289
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 291
THE MARKETING OF DUKE ELLINGTON: SETTING THE STRATEGY
FOR AN AFRICAN AMERICAN MAESTRO
by Harvey G. Cohen Page 291
PINKSTER IN CHICAGO: BUD BILLIKEN AND THE MAYOR OF BRONZEVILLE, 1930-1945
by Peter M. Rutkoff and William B. Scott Page 316
THE NURTURANCE OF AFRICAN AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC TALENT
by Beatrice L. Bridglall and Edmund W. Gordon Page 331
SPECIAL REPORT
ACTUARIAL ISSUES IN INSURANCE ON SLAVES IN THE UNITED STATES SOUTH
by Cheryl Rhan-Hsin Chen and Gary Simon Page 348
INTERVIEW
AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE NAVY DURING THE CIVIL WAR
by Helen Hannon Page 358
BOOK REVIEWS
Joanna Brooks, AMERICAN LAZARUS: RELIGION AND THE RISE OF
AFRICAN AMERICAN AND NATIVE AMERICAN LITERATURES
by Lamont DeHaven King Page 362
Jacqueline Bacon, “THE HUMBLEST MAY STAND FORTH”: RHETORIC,
EMPOWERMENT, AND ABOLITION
by Eric Gardner Page 364
Stanley Harrold, THE RISE OF AGGRESSIVE ABOLITIONISM: ADDRESSES TO THE SLAVES
by Jacqueline Bacon Page 365
Dylan C. Penningroth, THE CLAIMS OF KINFOLK: AFRICAN AMERICAN
PROPOERTY AND COMMUNITY IN THE NINETEENTHCENTURY SOUTH
by Larry E. Hudson Jr. Page 367
Bonnie Stepenoff, THAD SNOW: A LIFE OF SOCIAL REFORM IN THE MISSOURI BOOTHEEL
by Debra F. Greene Page 369
Dianne Johnson, editor, THE COLLECTED WORKS OF LANGSTON HUGHES:
WORKS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS
by Donna Akiba Sullivan Harper Page 371
Tatcho Mindiola, Jr., Yolanda Flores Niemann, and Nestor Rodriquez, BLACK-BROWN:
RELATIONS AND STEREOTYPES
by Zebulon V. Miletsky Page 372
Richard E. Harris, THE AMERICAN ODYSSEY OF A BLACK JOURNALIST, 1933-2003
by Geta LeSeur Page 374
Jerald E. Podair, THE STRIKE THAT CHANGED NEW YORK: BLACKS,
WHITES, AND THE OCEAN HILL-BROWNSVILLE CRISIS
by Clarence Taylor Page 376
Katherine Tate, BLACK FACES IN THE MIRROR: AFRICAN AMERICANS
AND THEIR REPRESENTATIVES IN THE U.S. CONGRESS
by Louis Randolph Page 378
BOOKS RECEIVED Page 381
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 386
INDEX TO VOLUME 89 Page 396
THE AFRICAN AMERICAN DEPOSITORS OF
WASHINGTON, DC'S FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS BANK,
1865-1874
by Barbara P. Josiah Page 1
"SUPPORTING OUR FRIENDS AND DEFEATING OUR ENEMIES": MILITANCY AND
NON-PARTISANSHIP IN THE NAACP, 1936-1948
by Simon Topping Page 17
GOD, GANDHI, AND GUNS: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN FREEDOM STRUGGLE IN
TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA, 1964-1965
by Simon Wendt Page 36
SOUL CITY, NORTH CAROLINA: BLACK POWER, UTOPIA, AND THE
AFRICAN AMERICAN DREAM
by Christopher Strain Page 57
ESSAY REVIEW
CORNEL WEST ON SOCIAL JUSTICE
by Floyd W. Hayes III Page 75
BOOK REVIEWS
Barbara Ransby, ELLA BAKER AND THE BLACK FREEDOM MOVEMENT:
A RADICAL DEMOCRATIC VISION
by Gayle T. Tate Page 80
Sheila S. Walker, ed., AFRICAN ROOTS/AMERICAN CULTURES: AFRICA IN THE
CREATION OF THE AMERICAS
by Benjamin A. Cowan Page 82
Stanley Harrold, SUBVERSIVES: ANTISLAVERY COMMUNITY IN WASHINGTON,
D.C., 1828-1865
by David Taft Terry Page 85
Joanne-Megna-Wallace, UNDERSTANDING I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS:
A STUDENT CASEBOOK
by Loretta G. Woodard Page 87
Sasha Torres,BLACK, WHITE, AND IN COLOR: TELEVISION AND BLACK CIVIL RIGHTS
by Richard M. Breaux Page 89
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARTER G. WOODSON DISINGUISHED LECTURERS, 2003-2004 Page 92
INTRODUCTION:
AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE URBAN LANDSCAPE
by Linda Serece Williams Page 93
CAPITAL OF THE CARIBBEAN: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN-WEST INDIAN
HARLEM NEXUS AND THE TRANSNATIONAL DRIVE FOR BLACK FREEDOM, 1940-1948
by Jason Parker Page 98
POLICE-BLACK COMMUNITY RELATIONS IN POSTWAR PHILDELPHIA:
RACE AND CRIMINALIZATION IN URBAN SOCIAL SPACES, 1945-1960
by Karl E. Johnson Page 118
THE "NOT-BUYING POWER" OF THE BLACK COMMUNITY: URBAN BOYCOTTS
AND EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY, 1960-1964
by Stacy Kinlock Sewell Page 135
LATASHA HARLINS, SOON JA DU, AND JOYCE KARLIN: A CASE STUDY
OF MULTICULTURAL FEMALE VIOLENCE AND JUSTICE ON THE URBAN FRONTIER
by Brenda E. Stevenson Page 142
SPECIAL REPORT
RECOGNIZING VALUE IN AFRICAN AMERICAN HERITAGE OBJECTS
by Elvin Montgomery Page 177
BOOK REVIEWS
Gayle T. Tate, UNKNOWN TONGUES: BLACK WOMEN’S POLITICAL
ACTIVISM IN THE ANTEBELLUM ERA, 1820-1860
by Rhett Jones Page 183
Marvin McAllister, “WHITE PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW HOW TO BEHAVE AT
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF COLOUR”: WILLIAM
BROWN’S AFRICAN AND AMERICAN THEATER
by Nikki Taylor Page 185
Jacqueline Glass Campbell, WHEN SHERMAN MARCHED NORTH FROM THE SEA:
RESISTANCE ON THE CONFEDERATE HOME FRONT
by Michael E. Long Page 187
Arnoldo DeLeon, RACIAL FRONTIERS: AFRICANS, CHINESE, AND MEXICANS
IN WESTERN AMERICA, 1848-1890
by Albert S. Broussard Page 189
Robert C. Hayden, MR. HARLEM HOSPITAL: DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT
by Frederick Newsome Page 191
Carroll Parrott Blue, THE DAWN AT MY BACK: MEMOIR OF A BLACK TEXAS UPBRINGING
by Stephanie Wright Page 193
Joy Ann Williamson, BLACK POWER ON CAMPUS: THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 1965-1975
by Michael Fultz Page 195
Maurice O. Wallace, CONSTRUCTING THE BLACK MASCULINE: IDENTITY AND
IDEALITY IN AFRICAN AMERICAN MEN'S LITERATURE AND CULTURE, 1775-1995
by Zachery Williams Page 196
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 199
INTRODUCTION:
NEW DIRECTIONS IN AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN'S HISTORY
by Francille Rusan Wilson Page 199
THINKING LOCALLY, ACTING GLOBALLY: THE INTERNATIONAL
AGENDA OF AFRICAN AMERICAN CLUBWOMEN, 1888-1940
by Michelle Rief Page 203
A GENERATION OF WOMEN ACTIVISTS: AFRICAN AMERICAN FEMALE
EDUCATORS IN HARLEM, 1930-1950
by Lauri Johnson Page 223
BLACK WOMEN HISTORIANS FROM THE LATE 19TH CENTURY TO THE
DAWN OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT
by Pero Gaglo Dagbovie Page 241
ESSAY REVIEW I: AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN, CIVIL RIGHTS, AND BLACK POWER
by June O. Patton Page 262
ESSAY REVIEW II: BLACK AND WHITE WOMEN HISTORIANS TOGETHER?
by Francille Rusan Wilson Page 266
BOOK REVIEWS
Lynn M. Hudson, THE MAKING OF “MAMMY PLEASANT”: A BLACK
ENTREPRENEUR IN NINETEENTH CENTURY SAN FRANCISCO
by Kenneth W. Goings Page 270
Rayvon Fouché, BLACK INVENTORS IN THE AGE OF SEGREGATION:
GRANVILLE T. WOODS, LEWIS H. LATIMER, AND SHELBY DAVIDSON
by Robert C. Hayden Page 271
Frank N. Schubert, ed., VOICES OF THE BUFFALO SOLDIER: RECORDS,
REPORTS, AND RECOLLECTIONS OF MILITARY LIFE AND SERVICE IN THE WEST
by Sandra E. Bowen Page 273
Michael E. Lomax, BLACK BASEBALL ENTREPRENEURS, 1860-1901: OPERATING
BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY
by David Spivey Page 275
Matthias Reiss, “DIE SCHWARZEN WAREN UNSERE FREUNDE”:
DEUTSCHE KRIEGSGEFANGENE IN DER AMERIKANISCHEN GESELLSCHAFT, 1942-1946
by Leroy Hopkins, Jr. Seite 277
Carol Anderson, EYES OFF THE PRIZE: THE UNITED NATIONS AND THE
AFRICAN AMERICAN STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS, 1944-1955
by Kwame Dixon Page 278
Kate A. Baldwin, BEYOND THE COLOR LINE AND THE IRON CURTAIN:
READING ENCOUNTERS BETWEEN BLACK AND RED, 1932-1963
by Brenda Gayle Plummer Page 280
Nan Elizabeth Woodruff, AMERICAN CONGO: THE AFRICAN AMERICAN
FREEDOM STRUGGLE IN THE DELTA
by Andrew M. Kaye Page 282
James H. Madison, A LYNCHING IN THE HEARTLAND: RACE AND MEMORY IN AMERICA
by Gregory Mixon Page 283
John H. Scott with Cleo Scott Brown, WITNESS TO THE TRUTH: MY STRUGGLE
FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN LOUISIANA
by Clyde Robertson Page 285
Bruce R. Hare, ed., 2001 RACE ODYSSEY: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND SOCIOLOGY
by Ben Frymer Page 287
Linda Williams, PLAYING THE RACE CARD: MELODRAMAS OF BLACK AND
WHITE FROM UNCLE TOM TO O.J. SIMPSON
by Benjamin Justesen Page 289
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 291
THE MARKETING OF DUKE ELLINGTON: SETTING THE STRATEGY
FOR AN AFRICAN AMERICAN MAESTRO
by Harvey G. Cohen Page 291
PINKSTER IN CHICAGO: BUD BILLIKEN AND THE MAYOR OF BRONZEVILLE, 1930-1945
by Peter M. Rutkoff and William B. Scott Page 316
THE NURTURANCE OF AFRICAN AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC TALENT
by Beatrice L. Bridglall and Edmund W. Gordon Page 331
SPECIAL REPORT
ACTUARIAL ISSUES IN INSURANCE ON SLAVES IN THE UNITED STATES SOUTH
by Cheryl Rhan-Hsin Chen and Gary Simon Page 348
INTERVIEW
AFRICAN AMERICANS IN THE NAVY DURING THE CIVIL WAR
by Helen Hannon Page 358
BOOK REVIEWS
Joanna Brooks, AMERICAN LAZARUS: RELIGION AND THE RISE OF
AFRICAN AMERICAN AND NATIVE AMERICAN LITERATURES
by Lamont DeHaven King Page 362
Jacqueline Bacon, “THE HUMBLEST MAY STAND FORTH”: RHETORIC,
EMPOWERMENT, AND ABOLITION
by Eric Gardner Page 364
Stanley Harrold, THE RISE OF AGGRESSIVE ABOLITIONISM: ADDRESSES TO THE SLAVES
by Jacqueline Bacon Page 365
Dylan C. Penningroth, THE CLAIMS OF KINFOLK: AFRICAN AMERICAN
PROPOERTY AND COMMUNITY IN THE NINETEENTHCENTURY SOUTH
by Larry E. Hudson Jr. Page 367
Bonnie Stepenoff, THAD SNOW: A LIFE OF SOCIAL REFORM IN THE MISSOURI BOOTHEEL
by Debra F. Greene Page 369
Dianne Johnson, editor, THE COLLECTED WORKS OF LANGSTON HUGHES:
WORKS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS
by Donna Akiba Sullivan Harper Page 371
Tatcho Mindiola, Jr., Yolanda Flores Niemann, and Nestor Rodriquez, BLACK-BROWN:
RELATIONS AND STEREOTYPES
by Zebulon V. Miletsky Page 372
Richard E. Harris, THE AMERICAN ODYSSEY OF A BLACK JOURNALIST, 1933-2003
by Geta LeSeur Page 374
Jerald E. Podair, THE STRIKE THAT CHANGED NEW YORK: BLACKS,
WHITES, AND THE OCEAN HILL-BROWNSVILLE CRISIS
by Clarence Taylor Page 376
Katherine Tate, BLACK FACES IN THE MIRROR: AFRICAN AMERICANS
AND THEIR REPRESENTATIVES IN THE U.S. CONGRESS
by Louis Randolph Page 378
BOOKS RECEIVED Page 381
ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 386
INDEX TO VOLUME 89 Page 396
| The Journal of African American History Volume 89, 2004 Index |
| Number 1 Winter 2004 |
| Number 2 Spring 2004 Special Issue: "African Americans and the Urban Landscape" |
| Number 4 Fall 2004 |
| Number 3 Summer 2004 Special Issue: "New Directions in African American Women’s History" |
| The Journal of African American History |
| Formerly The Journal of Negro History Founded by Carter G. Woodson, January 1, 1916 A Publication of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History |
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |