Box 4
Container
Contains 31 Results:
Greeting cards, undated
File — Box: 4, Folder: 1
Identifier: Series D
Scope and contents
From the Series:
The correspondence of Pauline Young is arranged alphabetically by the name of the correspondent. Among the correspondents are Alice Childress, W. E. B. DuBois, Charles S. Johnson, Georgia Douglas Johnson, Alice Dunbar Nelson, Benjamin Quarles, Eslanda Robeson, George S. Schuyler, and John R. Tunis. There are letters with family members and friends, however the bulk of the correspondence is related to Ms. Young’s speaking engagements, publishing efforts, and civil rights and civic activities....
Dates:
undated
Invitations to various events, undated
File — Box: 4, Folder: 2
Identifier: Series D
Scope and contents
From the Series:
The correspondence of Pauline Young is arranged alphabetically by the name of the correspondent. Among the correspondents are Alice Childress, W. E. B. DuBois, Charles S. Johnson, Georgia Douglas Johnson, Alice Dunbar Nelson, Benjamin Quarles, Eslanda Robeson, George S. Schuyler, and John R. Tunis. There are letters with family members and friends, however the bulk of the correspondence is related to Ms. Young’s speaking engagements, publishing efforts, and civil rights and civic activities....
Dates:
undated
Letters to the Editor, 1930
File — Box: 4, Folder: 3
Identifier: Series E
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters were grouped together and labeled, “Letters to the Editors” by Pauline Young. The letters are arranged chronologically. The majority of the letters are to local and national newspapers, literary and news magazines and library journals. There are letters to publishers - usually related to the exclusion of information about the contributions of Negroes, the derogatory depiction of Negroes, and an effort to get publishers to capitalize the word Negro. There are letters to local...
Dates:
1930
Letters to the Editor, 1932
File — Box: 4, Folder: 4
Identifier: Series E
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters were grouped together and labeled, “Letters to the Editors” by Pauline Young. The letters are arranged chronologically. The majority of the letters are to local and national newspapers, literary and news magazines and library journals. There are letters to publishers - usually related to the exclusion of information about the contributions of Negroes, the derogatory depiction of Negroes, and an effort to get publishers to capitalize the word Negro. There are letters to local...
Dates:
1932
Letters to the Editor, 1933
File — Box: 4, Folder: 5
Identifier: Series E
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters were grouped together and labeled, “Letters to the Editors” by Pauline Young. The letters are arranged chronologically. The majority of the letters are to local and national newspapers, literary and news magazines and library journals. There are letters to publishers - usually related to the exclusion of information about the contributions of Negroes, the derogatory depiction of Negroes, and an effort to get publishers to capitalize the word Negro. There are letters to local...
Dates:
1933
Letters to the Editor, 1934
File — Box: 4, Folder: 6
Identifier: Series E
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters were grouped together and labeled, “Letters to the Editors” by Pauline Young. The letters are arranged chronologically. The majority of the letters are to local and national newspapers, literary and news magazines and library journals. There are letters to publishers - usually related to the exclusion of information about the contributions of Negroes, the derogatory depiction of Negroes, and an effort to get publishers to capitalize the word Negro. There are letters to local...
Dates:
1934
Letters to the Editor, 1935
File — Box: 4, Folder: 7
Identifier: Series E
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters were grouped together and labeled, “Letters to the Editors” by Pauline Young. The letters are arranged chronologically. The majority of the letters are to local and national newspapers, literary and news magazines and library journals. There are letters to publishers - usually related to the exclusion of information about the contributions of Negroes, the derogatory depiction of Negroes, and an effort to get publishers to capitalize the word Negro. There are letters to local...
Dates:
1935
Letters to the Editor, 1936
File — Box: 4, Folder: 8
Identifier: Series E
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters were grouped together and labeled, “Letters to the Editors” by Pauline Young. The letters are arranged chronologically. The majority of the letters are to local and national newspapers, literary and news magazines and library journals. There are letters to publishers - usually related to the exclusion of information about the contributions of Negroes, the derogatory depiction of Negroes, and an effort to get publishers to capitalize the word Negro. There are letters to local...
Dates:
1936
Letters to the Editor, 1938
File — Box: 4, Folder: 9
Identifier: Series E
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters were grouped together and labeled, “Letters to the Editors” by Pauline Young. The letters are arranged chronologically. The majority of the letters are to local and national newspapers, literary and news magazines and library journals. There are letters to publishers - usually related to the exclusion of information about the contributions of Negroes, the derogatory depiction of Negroes, and an effort to get publishers to capitalize the word Negro. There are letters to local...
Dates:
1938
Letters to the Editor, 1941
File — Box: 4, Folder: 10
Identifier: Series E
Scope and contents
From the Series:
These letters were grouped together and labeled, “Letters to the Editors” by Pauline Young. The letters are arranged chronologically. The majority of the letters are to local and national newspapers, literary and news magazines and library journals. There are letters to publishers - usually related to the exclusion of information about the contributions of Negroes, the derogatory depiction of Negroes, and an effort to get publishers to capitalize the word Negro. There are letters to local...
Dates:
1941