African American nightlife and community social life during the Jim Crow era documented in a group of silver gelatin prints centered on a crowded barroom and dance hall, likely late 1940s to early 1950s. The group preserves Black urban leisure within the commercial social spaces that took shape in Bronzeville.....
Young, William, ed. Resistance (formerly Why?), Vol. 6, No. 7 (December 1947) presents anarchist analysis of state repression, racial segregation, and global anti-colonial struggle in the early Cold War United States. Published in New York by Resistance Press, the issue supports research into radical print culture, anarchist political thought, and.....
[African American] Southern African American life photographic archive, ca. 1930s–1941, documents everyday life and community environments of Black residents across several states of the American South during the Jim Crow era. The photographs depict rural and urban scenes from Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Louisiana, presenting visual evidence of.....
[Jim Crow] [Florida] Segregated public facility photograph archive from Clearwater, Florida, by George Fulmer, 1951. Collection consists of 14 photographs, including 7 black-and-white photographs and 7 associated film negatives documenting African American children in a newly opened library and schoolyard, as well as a segregated swimming-pool planning meeting attended by.....
Two original photographs documenting African American sharecropping labor in the rural South during the Jim Crow era, when cotton agriculture remained central to the racial and economic order of the post-Reconstruction United States. The images capture Black agricultural workers engaged in cotton harvesting under the tenant farming and sharecropping systems.....
