GLAM Center for Collaborative Teaching and Learning - Atlanta University Center Robert W. Woodruff Library

Browse Items (1599 total)

Why Negroes Should Oppose the War by J.R. Johnson

Johnson, J.R. circa 1940
Magazine article, "Negroes at War" with image of African American soldiers in a military tank with the caption, "Tank manned by three Negro Noncoms and technician-gunner maneuvers under sunny Louisiana skies. They belong to 758th (GHQ) Tank Battalion."

Time, Inc. circa 1943
Front cover of program with American flag illustration; Text: Army<br />
Navy<br />
Marine<br />
Coast Guard Merchant Marine<br />
Tribute to Negro Servicemen<br />
Renaissance Ballroom Sunday June 27, 1943

Negro Labor Victory Committee 1943 June 27
Front of holiday card with 761st Battalion logo (black panther head facing left over the phrase "come out fighting) in upper left corner and illustration of Santa Clause holding a sign saying "Merry Merry Christmas" in lower right corner. Text of card says "Lest we forget; Holiday greetings"

Anderson, Trezzvant W. 1962
Invitation cover with illustration of a black panther's head facing left over the phrase "Come out fighting"

Anderson, Trezzvant W. 1960
Portrait of a group of African American Soldiers, the 369th Infantry Regiment who fought in WWI and WWII.

Brawley, James P. circa 1920
Robert E. Penn in military uniform walks down the street whistling.

Penn, Robert E. circa 1943
War...and its Aftermath<br />
On Friday, the 27th day of January, 1972, the war in Vietnam was formally brought to a close with the signing of a “cease fire” agreement in Paris. It was the longest war in American history having lasted something more than twelve years at a direct cost of more than $110 billion. It was also the most unpopular war, and the most controversial. Not many Americans were agreed upon what they were fighting for, or whether our goals had been realized when the armistice was signed. There was almost universal agreement however, that it was time, indeed long past time, to get our men out and go home.<br />
A disproportionate number of the men fighting in Southeast Asia were Black Americans.

Lincoln, C. Eric (Charles Eric), 1924-2000 undated
Sunday December 3, 1950.<br />
The Source of National Safety.<br />
Read Zech 4: 1-10<br />
Text: Zech 4:6-This is the word of the Lord unto Le[?] babel saying “Not by might nor by power, but my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts.”<br />
This moment[?] I want to speak to us on the source<br />
This is one of the most perilous periods in the history of our great nation. Our Nation at this very moment is facing a greater peril than it had to face when the Declaration of Independence which touched off the revolutionary war. Let us look [?] back at our history<br />
At that time ours was not even a constituted country but 13 small colonies located for the most part on the eastern seaboard seeking freedom of speech and worship with an earnest hope that they could conquer their opposers and initiate[?] Self govern men with the colonies uniting as one nation indivisible with freedom and justice for all.<br />
That was more than 190 years ago. But what has happened since then?<br />
The colonies have cemented themselves into the United States of America. It is no longer a little strip on the Atlantic Coast but it includes

Wilson, Hercules 1950 December 3
Output Formats

atom, csv, dc-rdf, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2