1 ProQuest® Historical Newspapers Chicago Defender Winter 2006.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13: Roaring Life of the 1920s – Part I
Advertisements

1 ProQuest® Historical Newspapers Hartford Courant Winter 2006.
ProQuest Historical Newspapers Please note that the Student Edition is available only to K-12 institutions Updated February 2006.
The MovementThe Movement  “A literary, artistic, and intellectual movement that kindled a new black cultural identity”  Critic and teacher Alan Locke.
The Turbulent Twenties Uneven Prosperity. Changes to everyday life Cars replace horses. Highways appear all over the U.S. Gas stations, garages, and bill-
Race and Power in the Short 20 th Century. Paradoxes of Race: World War I –Segregation and the soldiers –African-American employment –“Race.
BOOMING Economy Unprecedented Economic Growth Photo by cadfael1979cadfael1979.
Hitler is arrested put in prison where he dictates to Rudolf Hess Mein Kamph My Struggle, Hitlers plan for a new Germany.
African-Americans in the Progressive Era More of the same Race Riots Progressive Reformers and Black Americans The Black Response Washington and Dubois-
The Civil Rights Movement From Alabama… to Alaska.
The Great Migration & The Harlem Renaissance 1. What is the Great Migration? Started in the beginning of the 1900’s Started in the beginning of the 1900’s.
Integrated prom How is it that Wilcox High has been having segregated proms all this time? Who in Wilcox county is organizing to have an integrated prom?
Women and African Americans during the 1920s. Describe the changing roles and perceptions of women in the late 1920s Right to vote (19 th amendment) –
Vocabulary Words and Phrases of the Civil Rights Movement
Southern Democrats They like the Status Quo and fight to keep it.
Langston Hughes and The Harlem Renaissance Presented By: Lizbeth Ortega Javier Magallanes Shian Adams.
Cultural Innovations and African American Culture
Civil Rights Vocab Chapter 20. De Jure Segregation Segregation based on the law Practiced in the South (Jim Crow Laws)
Moving North. What do you know about the Great Migration?
DO YOU KNOW? Do you know these terms associated with the civil rights and women’s rights movements?
1918 to mid-1930s  After the emancipation of African American slaves, racism and prejudice was still heavily apparent in the South.  World War I created.
The Harlem Renaissance
Civil Rights Protests How did African-Americans achieve equality?
The Black Press in American Journalism “Too long have others spoken for us” Principles of American Journalism Elissa Yancey, MSEd.
Demands for Civil Rights
Civil Rights Movement Notes By Mr. Ruane A cartoon threatening that the KKK would lynch carpetbaggers.
Activist- Takes an active role in fighting for a political cause Segregation-The practice or policy of creating separate facilities within the same society.
Ch. 17 – Life in the Gilded Age  In the later 1900s, education became more accessible.  Booker T. Washington – born into slavery,
CIVIL RIGHTS (1950’s) 1) Identify and define – Great Migration – Jim Crow – Plessey Vs. Furguson – Brown Vs. Board of Education 2) Explain how events like.
South Carolina Standard USHC-8.1 Mr. Hoover Abbeville High School.
The Civil Rights Movement US History II SOL 8a …..Civil rights for African Americans had been a problem in our country since its birth…
 Harlem Renaissance. What is it? The Harlem Renaissance was a flowering of African American culture which was expressed through –Paintings –Music –Dance.
The Great Migration and Harlem Renaissance
Post Civil War African American Experience A Quick Survey.
The Harlem Renaissance Chapter 21 Section 4 Notes.
African American Studies 40A Week 8: The Great Migration and The Harlem Renaissance.
L5&6: The Harlem Renaissance Equality and Hierarchy: The African American Experience Agenda Objective: 1.To understand what the Harlem Renaissance was.
The Civil Rights Movement ( )
The Great Migration and the Harlem Renaissance
The Great Migration Mr Serra US History. What was it? The great Migration was the movement of more than 6 million African Americans from the rural South.
Harlem Renaissance 1920s – 1940s Harlem, New York City.
KKK and the Great Migration
Chapter Twenty-Eight The Civil Rights Movement, 1945–1966.
The Civil Rights Movement The Fight for Equality.
The Harlem Renaissance Unit 3 Section 1 Part 6. A. The Great Migration 1910, Harlem a favorite destination for black Americans Segregation and racism.
Ch. 7-5 The Harlem Renaissance. Why It Matters African Americans moved north Flowering of music and literature Jazz and the Harlem Renaissance Impact.
The Protest Movement ( ). Influence of the Past Earlier African American Literature paved the way for literature of the Protest Movement Writers.
Harlem Renaissance. Beginnings African American cultural movement of the 1920s and early 1930s that was centered in the Harlem neighborhood of New York.
African-American conditions in 1920’s
Chapter 13 Section 4 Notes The Harlem Renaissance
African-American Newspapers
Harlem Renaissance.
Civil Rights Movement 1950’s-1960’s.
PROJECT Booker T Washington vs. WEB Dubois
The Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s
The Great Migration & The Harlem Renaissance
LESSON 3 The Solid South Shifts.
The Harlem Renaissance
Chapter 13 Section 4 Notes The Harlem Renaissance
Chapter 13 Section 4 Notes The Harlem Renaissance
Period 2, 5, & 6 We will examine the Harlem Renaissance and its impact on America in the 1920’s. Harlem Renaissance Chart Music from Harlem Renaissance.
Racial Strife and the Harlem Renaissance
Civil Rights Movement Notes #1: Reconstruction at Last?
Civil Rights Vocab Chapter 18 – Unit 4 – 19 words.
Civil Rights Decision-Making
The Harlem Renaissance
The Civil Rights Movement
Lynching and African Americans
Civil Rights and Culture. Problems with water resources.
Civil Rights Movement: The Beginning
Presentation transcript:

1 ProQuest® Historical Newspapers Chicago Defender Winter 2006

ProQuest Total Newspaper Solutions 2 Founded in 1905 Weekly newspaper from 1905 – 1956 Weekend & Daily (M – Th) Digitizing 1909 – 1975 –1905 – 1908 not available on microfilm or print –Will digitize these years if they become available

ProQuest Total Newspaper Solutions 3 Chicago Defender Production Schedule (1909 – 1975) October 2005 Release –Weekend edition from Releases –Weekend edition 1909 – 1934 –Daily edition (M – Th)

ProQuest Total Newspaper Solutions 4 Chicago Defender One of the most important African-American newspapers in the U.S., with more than two-thirds of its readership outside Chicago Leading proponent of the Great Migration, the move of over 1.5 million African-Americans from segregated South to industrial North, 1915–1925 Covered the Red Summer Riots of 1919 (race riots) Editorialized for anti-lynching legislation Noted for the quality of its writers including: –Author Langston Hughes, whose Simple stories first appeared in the Defender column he wrote for more than 20 years, starting in 1942 –Poet Gwendolyn Brooks, appointed poet laureate of Illinois in 1968 –Novelist Willard Motley, author of Knock Down Any Door; compared to realist Theodore Dreiser –Novelist and civil rights activist Walter White

ProQuest Total Newspaper Solutions 5 The Defender urged equal treatment of black soldiers during World War I. During World War II the Defender, like other black newspapers, protested the treatment of black servicemen and urged the integration of the armed forces.

ProQuest Total Newspaper Solutions 6 The Defender reported on the major events of the Civil Rights movement, praising the decision in Brown v. Topeka Board of Education and reporting the success of the Montgomery Bus Boycott.

ProQuest Total Newspaper Solutions 7 Not only did the Defender report on politics and editorialize on social issues, but it also covered sports, music – especially jazz – and other cultural events important to the African- American community

ProQuest Total Newspaper Solutions 8 Historical Newspapers Thank you for your time! To find additional HNP resources, please visit For further questions and support, please call your ProQuest sales representative at , ext