Panel 1, During the World War there was a great migration North by
Southern Negroes.
JACOB LAWRENCE, «The Migration Series,» 1940 - 41, Panel 1: «During the World War there was a great migration North by
Southern Negroes,» (casein tempera on hardboard).
From the first he urged the emancipation and enlistment of
the Southern negroes, — a policy which was ultimately adopted with successful results; and when in 1864, at the darkest hour of the struggle, there was danger of a fatal compromise, he actively promoted that great mass meeting in the hall of the Cooper Union which marked the turning - point of the struggle, carried the State of New York for Lincoln, and secured the triumph of the Union.
Henceforth, on those terms, southern schools will recruit other
southern Negroes.
Not exact matches
If the Puritans lashed Quakers and hung «witches,» the
Southern gentlemen exploited, lashed, and hung recalcitrant
negroes — as in a more subtle way the burgeoning commercial - industrial upper classes of the North exploited and abused the newly emergent industrial working classes of immigrants and poor whites, especially in the growing cities of the Northeast.
Dr. King and the
Southern Christian Leadership Conference were not alone in their struggle to win equal rights for
Negroes.
From the time of the Fourteenth Amendment in 1868,
Southern states had found one means after another to deny
Negroes the possibility of voting.
In recent years some advance steps have been made, as in the opening of Pullman cars and diners to
Negroes, elimination of segregation in the armed forces, and the admission of
Negroes to some
southern state universities.
Portending a shift in the balance of power in college sports, the Southeastern Conference voids its gentleman's agreement on segregation while other
southern schools step up their recruiting of
Negroes
Cebuano is the native language spoken by the inhabitants of Cebu, Bohol, eastern part of
Negros islands, west parts of Leyte, Biliran Islands and
southern part of Masbate island.
It is one of those
Southern towns where decent folks get along fine with the
Negroes, but the racist rednecks are forever driving up in their pickups and waving shotguns around and causing trouble.
In 1949, Biggers accepted a position as an instructor at Alabama State Teachers College in Montgomery, but moved to Houston, Texas, in August to establish and serve as department head of the Art Department at Texas State University for
Negroes (later Texas
Southern University), where he spent over thirty years of his career.