Attachment11_Part_5_Pages_81-100_CAWO_Production_Design_Documents.pdf

SCENE 02.03 WOODSON AS SCHOLAR

GL-02.03-100 BOOKMARK YEAR: 1919

Scale: 50%

GL-02.03-101 BOOKMARK FACE: RED SUMMER

Scale: 50%

THE RED

SUMMER

During World War I, the nation called on black citizens to work on the home � ont and fi ght abroad. At war’s end, alarmed whites feared they would demand new rights, jobs, and recognition of their contributions. Anti-black riots broke out in dozens of cities, including Woodson’s Washington, DC. Hundreds of people— overwhelmingly black—were killed during the bloody “Red Summer.”

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-700 GLOBE SPHERE GRAPHIC, BASE MAP AND LOCATION LABELS

Scale:75%

Labels to be printed and affixed to prop globe by fabricator

GL-02.03-701 GLOBE KEY DRAWER GRAPHIC

Scale: 75%

10 10 10

Please open the drawer for the map key

1 NEW CANTON, VA | Birthplace

2 HUNTINGTON, WV | Worked as a miner, attended Douglass High School

3 WASHINGTON, DC | Attended school, based his career, lived until his death

4 OXFORD, PA | Attended Lincoln University

5 BEREA, KY | Attended Berea College

6 CHICAGO, IL | Attended University of Chicago

7 PHILIPPINES | Served as Superintendent of Schools

8 CAMBRIDGE, MA | Attended Harvard University

9 PARIS, FRANCE | Took classes at the Sorbonne, learned French

10 AFRICA, ASIA, EUROPE | Visited on his travels

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-702 LETTERS: SCHOLAR TIMELINE DATES

Scale: 12.5%

GL-02.03-703 SCHOLAR TIMELINE

Scale: 12.5%’

GRADUATES DOUGLASS

HIGH SCHOOL

Completes the four-year program in two

ATTENDS LINCOLN

UNIVERSITY AND

BEREA COLLEGE

Leaves Berea due to diffi cult fi nances

BECOMES A TEACHER,

THEN PRINCIPAL

Teaches miners’ children then becomes principal at Douglass High School

GRADUATES BEREA

COLLEGE

Earns fi rst Bachelor of Arts

TRAVELS ABROAD

Works in the Philippines and travels to A� ica, Asia, and Europe

STARTS TEACHING

IN DC SCHOOLS

Becomes known for the diffi culty of his classes

GRADUATES

UNIVERSITY

OF CHICAGO

Earns his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in one year

GRADUATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Becomes the only person of enslaved parents to earn a doctorate in history

BECOMES DEAN

Howard University School of Liberal Arts

BECOMES DEAN

West Virginia State University

TOP LAYER EDGE

Numbers:

GL-02.03-702

GRADUATES DOUGLASS

HIGH SCHOOL

Completes the four-year program in two

ATTENDS LINCOLN

UNIVERSITY AND

BEREA COLLEGE

Leaves Berea due to diffi cult fi nances

BECOMES A TEACHER,

THEN PRINCIPAL

Teaches miners’ children then becomes principal at Douglass High School

GRADUATES BEREA

COLLEGE

Earns fi rst Bachelor of Arts

TRAVELS ABROAD

Works in the Philippines and travels to A� ica, Asia, and Europe

STARTS TEACHING

IN DC SCHOOLS

Becomes known for the diffi culty of his classes

GRADUATES

UNIVERSITY

OF CHICAGO

Earns his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in one year

GRADUATES

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Becomes the only person of enslaved parents to earn a doctorate in history

BECOMES DEAN

Howard University School of Liberal Arts

BECOMES DEAN

West Virginia State University

TOP LAYER EDGE

Numbers:

GL-02.03-702

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

A Neglected Work IT is a reflection on Americans th at practically nothinghas been done to save and publish the records of the Negro Race. Several feeble efforts have been made in this field, but the meager collections thus obtained have been hidden away or kept as treasures accessible to the favored few. Excepting what can be learned from current controversial literature, which either portrays the Negro as a persecuted saint or brands him as a leper of society, the people of this age are getting no information to show what the Negro has thought, and felt, and done. The Negro, there¬ fore, is in danger of becoming a negligible factor in the thought of the world. In centuries to come when scholars after forgetting the prejudices of this age will begin to make researches for the whole truth, they will have only one side of the question, if the Negro does not leave something to tell his own story.

On September 9, 1915, a number of persons, seeing this need and willing to assume the financial burden of starting the movement, met in Chicago and organized "The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History." The aim of the Association is to raise funds to employ several investigators to collect al l historical and sociological material bearing on the Negro, before it is lost to the world.

The publication of The Journal of Negro His¬tory is not an end in itself. Through this medium we can by publishing documents popularize the move¬ ment of unearthing the Negro and his contributions to civilization. Our purpose then is not to drift into the discussion of the Negro problem. We shall aim to publish facts, believing that facts properly set forth will speak for themselves.

THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF

NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY

A Neglected Work IT is a reflection on Americans th at practically nothinghas been done to save and publish the records of the Negro Race. Several feeble efforts have been made in this field, but the meager collections thus obtained have been hidden away or kept as treasures accessible to the favored few. Excepting what can be learned from current controversial literature, which either portrays the Negro as a persecuted saint or brands him as a leper of society, the people of this age are getting no information to show what the Negro has thought, and felt, and done. The Negro, there¬ fore, is in danger of becoming a negligible factor in the thought of the world. In centuries to come when scholars after forgetting the prejudices of this age will begin to make researches for the whole truth, they will have only one side of the question, if the Negro does not leave something to tell his own story.

On September 9, 1915, a number of persons, seeing this need and willing to assume the financial burden of starting the movement, met in Chicago and organized "The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History." The aim of the Association is to raise funds to employ several investigators to collect al l historical and sociological material bearing on the Negro, before it is lost to the world.

The publication of The Journal of Negro His¬tory is not an end in itself. Through this medium we can by publishing documents popularize the move¬ ment of unearthing the Negro and his contributions to civilization. Our purpose then is not to drift into the discussion of the Negro problem. We shall aim to publish facts, believing that facts properly set forth will speak for themselves.

THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF

NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY

A Neglected Work IT is a reflection on Americans th at practically nothinghas been done to save and publish the records of the Negro Race. Several feeble efforts have been made in this field, but the meager collections thus obtained have been hidden away or kept as treasures accessible to the favored few. Excepting what can be learned from current controversial literature, which either portrays the Negro as a persecuted saint or brands him as a leper of society, the people of this age are getting no information to show what the Negro has thought, and felt, and done. The Negro, there¬ fore, is in danger of becoming a negligible factor in the thought of the world. In centuries to come when scholars after forgetting the prejudices of this age will begin to make researches for the whole truth, they will have only one side of the question, if the Negro does not leave something to tell his own story.

On September 9, 1915, a number of persons, seeing this need and willing to assume the financial burden of starting the movement, met in Chicago and organized "The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History." The aim of the Association is to raise funds to employ several investigators to collect al l historical and sociological material bearing on the Negro, before it is lost to the world.

The publication of The Journal of Negro His¬tory is not an end in itself. Through this medium we can by publishing documents popularize the move¬ ment of unearthing the Negro and his contributions to civilization. Our purpose then is not to drift into the discussion of the Negro problem. We shall aim to publish facts, believing that facts properly set forth will speak for themselves.

THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF

NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY

THE JOURNAL

OF

NEGRO HISTORY

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY

The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, inc.

GEORGE C. HALL, President 3408 S. Park Avenue, Chicago, 111.

JESSE E. MOORLAND, Secretary-Treasurer 1816 12th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

CARTER G. WOODSON, Director of Research and Editor 2223 12th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ASSOCIATE EDITORS

George C. Hall, Chicago Monroe N. Work, Tuskegee Institute Jesse E. Moorland, Washington, D. C. Benjamin G. Brawley, Morehouse Col- Carter G. Woodson, Washington, D. C. lege

John A. Bigham, Atlanta University George E. Haynes, Fisk University S. P. Breckinridge, The University of Walter Dyson, Howard University

Chicago Robert E. Park, The University of A. L. Jackson, Chicago, 111. Chicago G. C. Wilkinson, Washington, D. C. Kelly Miller, Howard University

Active Membership, $1.00 Life Membership, $15.00

Five Ways to Help This Cause:

Subscribe to the Journal Become a member of the Association Contribute to our Research Fund Collect and send us the historical materials bearing on the Negroes of your community Urge every Negro to write us al l he knows about his family history

Jesse Moorland’s Association membership certificate, 1937

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH

CENTER, HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

1936 Association Convention Program

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH

CENTER, HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

The Association’s 20th anniversary celebration committee, 1935

COURTESY CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, VIVIAN

HARSH COLLECTION

THE ASSOCIATION

FOR THE STUDY OF NEGRO

LIFE AND HISTORY

Woodson believed in a “scientific” approach to history— careful, organized, and documented research that would reveal an accurate picture of the Black experience.

To take on this work, Woodson co-founded the first organization of its kind. Together with Dr. George Cleveland, W.B. Hartgrove, Alexander L. Jackson, and James Stamps, Woodson created the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in 1915. Its historical “investigators” would “explore fields of Negro history hitherto neglected or unknown.”

A Neglected Work IT is a reflection on Americans th at practically nothinghas been done to save and publish the records of the Negro Race. Several feeble efforts have been made in this field, but the meager collections thus obtained have been hidden away or kept as treasures accessible to the favored few. Excepting what can be learned from current controversial literature, which either portrays the Negro as a persecuted saint or brands him as a leper of society, the people of this age are getting no information to show what the Negro has thought, and felt, and done. The Negro, there¬ fore, is in danger of becoming a negligible factor in the thought of the world. In centuries to come when scholars after forgetting the prejudices of this age will begin to make researches for the whole truth, they will have only one side of the question, if the Negro does not leave something to tell his own story.

On September 9, 1915, a number of persons, seeing this need and willing to assume the financial burden of starting the movement, met in Chicago and organized "The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History." The aim of the Association is to raise funds to employ several investigators to collect al l historical and sociological material bearing on the Negro, before it is lost to the world.

The publication of The Journal of Negro His¬tory is not an end in itself. Through this medium we can by publishing documents popularize the move¬ ment of unearthing the Negro and his contributions to civilization. Our purpose then is not to drift into the discussion of the Negro problem. We shall aim to publish facts, believing that facts properly set forth will speak for themselves.

THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF

NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY

A Neglected Work IT is a reflection on Americans th at practically nothinghas been done to save and publish the records of the Negro Race. Several feeble efforts have been made in this field, but the meager collections thus obtained have been hidden away or kept as treasures accessible to the favored few. Excepting what can be learned from current controversial literature, which either portrays the Negro as a persecuted saint or brands him as a leper of society, the people of this age are getting no information to show what the Negro has thought, and felt, and done. The Negro, there¬ fore, is in danger of becoming a negligible factor in the thought of the world. In centuries to come when scholars after forgetting the prejudices of this age will begin to make researches for the whole truth, they will have only one side of the question, if the Negro does not leave something to tell his own story.

On September 9, 1915, a number of persons, seeing this need and willing to assume the financial burden of starting the movement, met in Chicago and organized "The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History." The aim of the Association is to raise funds to employ several investigators to collect al l historical and sociological material bearing on the Negro, before it is lost to the world.

The publication of The Journal of Negro His¬tory is not an end in itself. Through this medium we can by publishing documents popularize the move¬ ment of unearthing the Negro and his contributions to civilization. Our purpose then is not to drift into the discussion of the Negro problem. We shall aim to publish facts, believing that facts properly set forth will speak for themselves.

THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF

NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY

A Neglected Work IT is a reflection on Americans th at practically nothinghas been done to save and publish the records of the Negro Race. Several feeble efforts have been made in this field, but the meager collections thus obtained have been hidden away or kept as treasures accessible to the favored few. Excepting what can be learned from current controversial literature, which either portrays the Negro as a persecuted saint or brands him as a leper of society, the people of this age are getting no information to show what the Negro has thought, and felt, and done. The Negro, there¬ fore, is in danger of becoming a negligible factor in the thought of the world. In centuries to come when scholars after forgetting the prejudices of this age will begin to make researches for the whole truth, they will have only one side of the question, if the Negro does not leave something to tell his own story.

On September 9, 1915, a number of persons, seeing this need and willing to assume the financial burden of starting the movement, met in Chicago and organized "The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History." The aim of the Association is to raise funds to employ several investigators to collect al l historical and sociological material bearing on the Negro, before it is lost to the world.

The publication of The Journal of Negro His¬tory is not an end in itself. Through this medium we can by publishing documents popularize the move¬ ment of unearthing the Negro and his contributions to civilization. Our purpose then is not to drift into the discussion of the Negro problem. We shall aim to publish facts, believing that facts properly set forth will speak for themselves.

THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF

NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY

THE JOURNAL

OF

NEGRO HISTORY

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY

The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, inc.

GEORGE C. HALL, President 3408 S. Park Avenue, Chicago, 111.

JESSE E. MOORLAND, Secretary-Treasurer 1816 12th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

CARTER G. WOODSON, Director of Research and Editor 2223 12th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ASSOCIATE EDITORS

George C. Hall, Chicago Monroe N. Work, Tuskegee Institute Jesse E. Moorland, Washington, D. C. Benjamin G. Brawley, Morehouse Col- Carter G. Woodson, Washington, D. C. lege

John A. Bigham, Atlanta University George E. Haynes, Fisk University S. P. Breckinridge, The University of Walter Dyson, Howard University

Chicago Robert E. Park, The University of A. L. Jackson, Chicago, 111. Chicago G. C. Wilkinson, Washington, D. C. Kelly Miller, Howard University

Active Membership, $1.00 Life Membership, $15.00

Five Ways to Help This Cause:

Subscribe to the Journal Become a member of the Association Contribute to our Research Fund Collect and send us the historical materials bearing on the Negroes of your community Urge every Negro to write us al l he knows about his family history

SPEAKING

THE TRUTH

At a time when white publishing companies regularly discriminated against black authors, Woodson founded his own. His Associated Publishers, Inc.

challenged negative stereotypes about black peoples’ past.

By the early 1930s, the Association and the publishing company were largely funded by the black community. Woodson said of the company, “We have no desire to make money. We seek merely to serve humanity.”

The Negro History Bulletin, first published 1937

The Bulletin was designed to appeal. It carried topics of interest to schoolteachers, students, and young readers and featured custom art and photography.

The popular magazine helped Woodson reach the masses with his message. The Bulletin is still in print today.

© ASALH

(at frieze above) Sign for the Association and Associated Publishers, Inc.

This sign hung on the Office Home, headquarters of the Association and Woodson's publishing company from 1922 to 1971. In 2001, Association member Earl Richardson removed the sign for safe keeping. A replica now hangs outside.

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Students at Berea College, around 1889

In the fall of 1897, Woodson attended the abolitionist-founded Berea College in Kentucky. It took him about five years to receive a degree because he faced financial challenges and engaged in numerous Black uplift activities.

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Harvard University doctoral gown (reproduction)

Woodson’s degrees and certificates (reproductions)

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Woodson’s appointment to the Philippines (reproduction) and Filipino slippers

THE CARTER G. WOODSON NHS

Students at Berea College, around 1889

In the fall of 1897, Woodson attended the abolitionist-founded Berea College in Kentucky. It took him about five years to receive a degree because he faced financial challenges and engaged in numerous black uplift activities.

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Harvard University doctoral gown (reproduction)

Woodson’s degrees and certificates (reproductions)

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Woodson’s appointment to the Philippines (reproduction) and Filippino slippers

THE CARTER G. WOODSON NHS

The Mis-Education of the Negro, first edition, 1933

Woodson’s most famous work provoked controversy.

He took aim at “highly educated Negroes,” calling upon them to make sacrifices for the masses of black people.

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

The Negro in Our History, signed by Woodson

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Woodson’s desk chair and typewriter

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Black history materials produced by Woodson and the Association, 1930s-1940s (reproductions)

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS / © ASALH

The Mis-Education of the Negro, first edition, 1933

Woodson’s most famous work provoked controversy.

He took aim at “highly educated Negroes,” calling upon them to make sacrifices for the masses of black people.

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

The Negro in Our History

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Woodson’s desk chair and typewriter

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Black history materials produced by Woodson and the Association, 1930s-1940s (reproductions)

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS / © ASALH

Woodson was a scientific scholar who made black history a professional field of study. But he was also a “mass educator” who brought history to the people. He created a magazine designed for a general audience, developed home study materials for working-class students, and published children’s books. In 1926 he established Negro History Week, a national celebration we observe as Black History Month. To Woodson, knowledge was the basis for pride and achievement, and it should be shared.

THE FATHER

OF BL ACK

HISTORY

A F

R

IC

A N

M Y

T H

S A

F R

IC

A

N M

Y T

H S

T O

G E

T H

E R

W

IT

H P

R O

V E

R B

S T

O G

E T

H E

R W

IT

H

P R

O V

E R

B S

THE

ASSOCIATED

PUBLISHERS

INC.

T H

E M

IS

-E D

U C

A T

IO

N

O F

T H

E N

E G

R O

CARTER

GODWIN

WOODSON

The Office Home

Not only was this building home to the Association and Woodson's publishing company, the Office Home operated as a “free reference bureau” supplying information, research, and materials to anyone who asked.

© AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ARCHIVES AND RESEARCH CENTER

THE GREAT

DEPRESSION

The worst economic crisis in US history entered its fourth year. Funding for Woodson’s work grew scarce. At the same time, he stopped taking support from white foundations who wished to control his writing. Woodson’s thrift, efficiency, and contributions from the black community helped him weather the lean years.

THE ASSOCIATION FOR

THE STUDY OF NEGRO

LIFE AND HISTORY

WO OD S ON

T H

E H

IS

T

O R

Y O

F T

H E

N E

G R

O C

H U

R C

H

Woodson

The E ducation

P r i o r t o 1 8 6 1 of the N egro

THE

ASSOCIATED

PUBLISHERS

WOODSON

AND

WESLEY

THE

NEGRO

IN OUR

HISTORY

A

CENTURY

OF

NEGRO

MIGRATION

WOODSON

SCENE 02 INTRO

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

02.03 WOODSON AS

STUDENT/SCHOLAR

02.04 WOODSON AS

PUBLISHER/POPULARIZER

CA-02.03 SCHOLAR CA-02.04 PUBLISHER

GL-02.03-800

FLIPBOOK

CA-02.03

ROTATION PANEL

CA-02.04

ROTATION PANEL

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-400 CASE GRAPHIC: BEREA MURAL

Scale: 8.33%

FOUNDS ASSOCIATED

PUBLISHERS

It becomes an outlet for black authors when white publishers refused to print black histories.19

Harvard University doctoral gown (reproduction)

Woodson’s degrees and certificates (reproductions)

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Woodson’s appointment to the Philippines (reproduction) and Filipino slippers

THE CARTER G. WOODSON NHS

Students at Berea College, around 1889

In the fall of 1897, Woodson attended the abolitionist-founded Berea College in Kentucky. It took him about five years to receive a degree because he faced financial challenges and engaged in numerous Black uplift activities.

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

CREATES THE NEGRO

HISTORY BULLETIN

The magazine uses appealing design and content to connect with everyday people.

PUBLISHES

ORIGINAL WORKS

Woodson produces more than a book a year, while also penning 100 articles for national newspapers.

STARTS THE HOME STUDY

PROGRAM

Woodson takes “school to the student” through mail-in courses. The program helps create educators.

CREATES NEGRO

HISTORY WEEK

The Association provides teaching kits with celebration ideas, but encourages people to create their own unique programs.

The Mis-Education of the Negro, first edition, 1933

Woodson’s most famous work provoked controversy.

He took aim at “highly educated Negroes,” calling upon them to make sacrifices for the masses of black people.

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

The Negro in Our History, signed by Woodson

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Woodson’s desk chair and typewriter

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS

Black history materials produced by Woodson and the Association, 1930s-1940s (reproductions)

THE CARTER G. WOODSON HOME NHS / © ASALH

CORNER CORNERCORNER

CA-02.03 SCHOLAR CASE BACK, FLATTENED

02.03 WOODSON AS STUDENT/SCHOLAR

CA-02.04 PUBLISHER CASE BACK, FLATTENED

02.04 WOODSON AS PUBLISHER/POPULARIZER

SCENE 02 INTRO

Elevation Scale 1/2” = 1’

IM-02.03-004

PLEASE REFER TO CASE LAYOUTS FOR EXACT PLACEMENT

OF ARTIFACTS AND CE’S:

• CE-02.03-002: ID415 FREDERICK DOUGLASS HIGH

SCHOOL DIPLOMA, 1896 (REPRODUCTION)

• CE-02.03-003: ID381 TEACHING CERTIFICATE, 1901

(REPRODUCTION)

• CE-02.03-004: ID399 BEREA COLLEGE BACHELOR’S

DEGREE, 1903 (REPRODUCTION)

• CE-02.03-005: ID409 HOWARD UNIVERSITY

HONORARY DEGREE (REPRODUCTION)

• CE-02.03-006: ID413 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MA,

1908 (REPRODUCTION)

• CE.02.03-007: ID418 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

BACHELOR’S DEGREE, 1908 (REPRODUCTION)

• CE-02.03-008: ID417 HARVARD UNIVERSITY PHD, 1912

(REPRODUCTION)

• CE-02.03-009: CA 1912 HARVARD PHD GRADUATION

ROBE, MORTARBOARD AND TASSLE (PROPS)

• CE-02.03-010: WOODSON’S APPOINTMENT TO

POSITION IN PHILIPPINES (REPRODUCTION)

• AO-02.03-468: WOODSON’S SLIPPERS FROM THE

PHILIPPINES (ARTIFACT)

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-400 CASE GRAPHIC: BEREA MURAL

Scale: 8.33%

IM-02.03-004

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-401 CASE GRAPHIC: ARTIFACT LABEL

Scale: 50%

GL-02.03-402 CASE GRAPHIC: ARTIFACT LABEL. ROTATION

LABEL FOR FILIPINO SLIPPERS

Scale: 50%

Students at Berea College, around 1889 In the fall of 1897, Woodson attended the abolitionist-founded Berea College in Kentucky. It took him about fi ve years to receive a degree because he faced fi nancial challenges and engaged in numerous black upli� activities.

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Harvard University doctoral gown (reproduction)

Woodson’s degrees and certifi cates (reproductions)

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER, HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Woodson’s appointment to the Philippines (reproduction) and Filipino slippers

COURTESY NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION;

THE CARTER G. WOODSON NHS

Students at Berea College, around 1889 In the fall of 1897, Woodson attended the abolitionist-founded Berea College in Kentucky. It took him about fi ve years to receive a degree because he faced fi nancial challenges and engaged in numerous black upli� activities.

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Harvard University doctoral gown (reproduction)

Woodson’s degrees and certifi cates (reproductions)

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER, HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Woodson’s appointment to the Philippines (reproduction) and Filipino slippers

COURTESY NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION;

THE CARTER G. WOODSON NHS

IM-02.03-013

FPO, HOLD FOR NEW

PHOTOGRAPHY

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-500 REPRODUCTION: FREDERICK DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL

DIPLOMA, 1896

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 11.5” x 9”

GL-02.03-501 REPRODUCTION: TEACHING CERTIFICATE, 1901

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 11.75” x 9”

Note: repros to be printed on antiqued, textured paper. Graphic is not the primary source of document color.

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-502 REPRODUCTION: BEREA COLLEGE BACHELOR’S, 1903

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 11.5” x 9”

GL-02.03-503 REPRODUCTION: HOWARD UNIVERSITY DIPLOMA

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 11.5” x 9”

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-504 REPRODUCTION: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MA

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 11.5” x 9”

GL-02.03-505 REPRODUCTION: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BACHELORS

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 11.5” x 9”

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-506 REPRODUCTION: HARVARD UNIVERSITY PHD

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 16.75” x 13”

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-507 REPRODUCTION: APPOINTMENT TO PHILIPPINES

Scale: 50%

Finished size: 10” x 12.5”

CAWO Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site | Phase II | PDII: Book 1 Design | Januar y 29, 2021

GL-02.03-600 SUPERSCALE BOOK SPINE: EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO

PRIOR TO 1861

Scale: 12.5%

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THE NEGRO PRIOR TO 1861

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OF THE NEGRO PRIOR TO 1861

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Woodson

The E ducation

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The Education of the Negro Prior to 1861 Carter G. Woodson

� is study of black education before the Civil War was Woodson’s fi rst book. It was hailed as “a chapter in a history that has yet to be written.” W.E.B. DuBois called it “the most signifi cant book concerning the Negro race” published that year.

Researching material, Woodson found that “the accounts of the success� l strivings of Negroes for enlightenment under most adverse circumstances read like beauti� l romances of a people in an heroic age.” For the rest of his career, he worked to help the black community in its striving.

New York A� ican Free School, a school for children of the enslaved and � ee people of color

NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY

“Teaching the Freedmen,” by Lois Mailou Jones

© ASALH

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GL-02.03-603 SUPERSCALE BOOK SPINE: A CENTURY OF NEGRO MIGRATION

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CENTURY

OF

NEGRO

MIGRATION

WOODSON

THE ASSOCIATION

FOR THE STUDY

OF NEGRO LIFE

AND HISTORY

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A Century of Negro Migration Carter G. Woodson

In the early 1900s, the vast majority of A� ican Americans lived in the rural South. Woodson studied their migration north and west, toward jobs, opportunities, and � eedoms. He saw that they “recently realized that they have � eedom of body and they will now proceed to exercise that right.” At the same time, Woodson noted challenges they faced and “how they have o� en been deceived.” � e mass exodus is called the Great Migration today.

Migrants who created a black community in Nicodemus, Kansas

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Tracing the journeys that transformed the nation

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NEGRO CHURCH

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HISTORY OF THE NEGRO CHURCH

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HISTORY OF THE NEGRO CHURCH

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HISTORY OF THE NEGRO CHURCH

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WOODSON

T H

E H

IS

T

O R

Y O

F T

H E

N E

G R

O C

H U

R C

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The History of the Negro Church Carter G. Woodson

Woodson called the church “the greatest asset of the race” and a cornerstone of the community.

But his book on the church had at least one critic. W.E.B. DuBois remarked that Woodson collected and organized a tremendous number of facts, but produced a dry piece of academic writing. Later in his career, Woodson adapted his style to appeal to a wider, general public.

Baptism service on the Mississippi River, around 1912

COURTESY LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

Family worship, South Carolina, 1863

COURTESY NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Woodson writes about churches’ “upli� of the groups far down”

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CART E R G . WO OD S ON

T H E H I STOR Y OF T H E

NEGRO CHURCH

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AND A NEGLECTED WORK

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GL-02.03-704 ASNLH TEXTRAIL: TEXT PANEL

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GL-02.03-705 ASNLH TEXTRAIL DOCUMENT: MEETING PROGRAM

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THE ASSOCIATION

FOR THE STUDY OF NEGRO

LIFE AND HISTORY

Woodson believed in a “scientifi c” approach to history— care� l, organized, and documented research that would reveal an accurate picture of the black experience.

To take on this work, Woodson co-founded the first organization of its kind. Together with Dr. George Cleveland, W.B. Hartgrove, Alexander L. Jackson, and James E. Stamps, Woodson created the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in 1915. Its historical “investigators” would “explore fi elds of Negro history hitherto neglected or unknown.”

Jesse Moorland’s Association membership certifi cate, 1937

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

Association Convention Program, 1936

COURTESY MOORLAND-SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER,

HOWARD UNIVERSITY / © ASALH

� e Association’s 20th anniversary celebration committee, 1935

CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY, VIVIAN HARSH COLLECTION

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FLIPBOOK: 1916 JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY

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Please see production file for ADA tab placement The Journal of Negro History

FIRST ISSUE, 1916

The Association created The Journal of Negro History in 1916. It set a new standard for scholarly publications on black history.

Woodson edited and got the first issue to print largely on his own.

The Journal carried ads and book reviews to encourage sales of scholarly works by black authors.

The Book You Want

The Haitian Revolution

OR

Side Lights on the French Revolution By T. G. STEWARD

TRUTH about the revolution that converted the Colony of Saint Domingo into the Republic of Haiti.

MacMaster says : "The mention of this name calls up the recollection of one of the finest colonies, of one of the noblest struggles for liberty, of one of the grandest men, and one of the foulest deeds in the history of revolutionary France."

It is a thrilling story and reads like a romance. In this book you see black men taking the initiative and sternly liv¬ ing their own lives.

"Prominent among the writers who, within recent date, have contributed informing studies upon the development and progress of the Negro race is Captain T. G. Steward of the United States Army, retired. Captain Steward, as Professor of History at Wilberforce, enjoys a reasonably busy profes¬ sional life. Yet, from his scant leisure he has wrested time for a painstaking and exhaustive thesis covering the causes, pivotal incidents, and far-reaching results of the Haitian revo¬ lution of 1791 to 1804. It is the philosophy of this evolution¬ ary, as well as revolutionary, movement which strongly ap¬ peals to Captain Steward. In his own words: "The Haitian Revolution, or rather the revolution which converted the colony of Saint Domingo into the Republic of Haiti, is one of the most interesting of modern times."

—Columbus Evening Despatch.

Price, $1.15 at all book stores; or $1.25 direct from the author by mail

T. G. STEWARD, Wilberforce, Ohio

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In each edition, the Association included a call to the community to help support its mission.

THE JOURNAL

OF

NEGRO HISTORY

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY

The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, inc.

GEORGE C. HALL, President 3408 S. Park Avenue, Chicago, 111.

JESSE E. MOORLAND, Secretary-Treasurer 1816 12th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

CARTER G. WOODSON, Director of Research and Editor 2223 12th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ASSOCIATE EDITORS

George C. Hall, Chicago Monroe N. Work, Tuskegee Institute Jesse E. Moorland, Washington, D. C. Benjamin G. Brawley, Morehouse Col- Carter G. Woodson, Washington, D. C. lege

John A. Bigham, Atlanta University George E. Haynes, Fisk University S. P. Breckinridge, The University of Walter Dyson, Howard University

Chicago Robert E. Park, The University of A. L. Jackson, Chicago, 111. Chicago G. C. Wilkinson, Washington, D. C. Kelly Miller, Howard University

Active Membership, $1.00 Life Membership, $15.00

Five Ways to Help This Cause:

Subscribe to the Journal Become a member of the Association Contribute to our Research Fund Collect and send us the historical materials bearing on the Negroes of your community Urge every Negro to write us al l he knows about his family history

THE JOURNAL

of

NEGRO HISTORY

Vol. I—January, 1916—No. 1

THE NEGROES OF CINCINNATI PRIOR TO THE

CIVIL WAR

The study of the history of the Negroes of Cincinnati is unusually important for the reason that from no other an¬ nals do we get such striking evidence that the colored people generally thrive when encouraged by their white neighbors.

This story is otherwise significant when we consider the fact that about a fourth of the persons of color settling in the State of Ohio during the first half of the last century made their homes in this city. Situated on a north bend of the Ohio where commerce breaks bulk, Cincinnati rapidly de¬ veloped, attracting both foreigners and Americans, among whom were not a few Negroes. Exactly how many persons of color were in this city during the first decade of the nine¬ teenth century is not yet known. It has been said that there were no Negroes in Hamilton County in 1800.1 It is evi¬ dent, too, that the real exodus of free Negroes and fugitives from the South to the Northwest Territory did not begin prior to 1815, although their attention had been earlier directed to this section as a more desirable place for colo¬ nization than the shores of Africa.2 As the reaction follow¬ ing the era of good feeling toward the Negroes during the Revolutionary period had not reached its climax free per-iQuillin, "The Color Line in Ohio," 18.

2 '' Tyrannical Libertymen,'' 10-11; Locke, "Antislavery," 31-32; Bran-agan, "Serious Eemonstranee," 18.

The Journal’s content ranged widely. The first issue included in-depth articles on African Americans in Cinncinati, a biography, and a study of African proverbs. The issue totaled more than a hundred pages of material.

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The Notes section marked milestones, like the death of Booker T. Washington, and kept readers up to date on new work in the field.

Through the Journal, the Associated supported the black scholarly community and promoted connection.

NOTES

In the death of Booker T. Washington the field of history lost one of its greatest figures. He will be remembered mainly as an educational reformer, a man of vision, who had the will power to make his dreams come true. In the field of history, however, he accomplished sufficient to make his name immortal. His '' Up from Slavery" is a long chapter of the story of a rising race; his "Fred¬ erick Douglass" is the interpretation of the life of a distinguished leader by a great citizen; and his "Story of the Negro" is one of the first successful efforts to give the Negro a larger place in history.

Doubleday, Page and Company will in the near future publish an extensive biography of Booker T. "Washington.

During the Inauguration Week of Fiske University a number of Negro scholars held a conference to consider making a systematic study of Negro life. A committee was appointed to arrange for a larger meeting.

Dr. C. G. Woodson is now writing a volume to be entitled "The Negro in the Northwest Territory."

The Neale Publishing Company has brought out "The Political History of Slavery in the United States," by J. Z. George.

"Lincoln and Episodes of the Civil War," by W. E. Doster, appears among the publications of the Putnams.

"Black and White in the South," is the title of a volume from the pen of M. S. Evans, appearing with the imprint of Longmans Green and Company.

T. Fisher Unwin has brought out "The Savage Man in Central Africa," by A. L. Cureau.

"Reconstruction in Georgia, Social, Political, 1865-1872," by C. Mildred Thompson, appears as a comprehensive volume in the Columbia University Studies in History, Economics, and Public Law.

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