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59 items
Tintype of a man, 1856-1900. Creator: UnknownAn unidentified African American man wearing a necktie, double-breasted jacket, and high collar. The plate is inside a paper frame
Cabinet card of Gideon Welles, 1860-1878. Creator: Mathew BradyThis cabinet card depicts Gideon Welles on a Mathew Brady mount. Welles (1802-1878) was the United States Secretary of the Navy from 1861 to 1869
Poster reading "Race is not a crime"used at Baltimore protests, April 2015This protest poster is white and has text that reads [Race / is not / a crime]. The text is handwritten in black marker and there is a brown stain on the bottom of the poster just left of center
The Rustic Couple (The Peasant and his Wife), 1497-1498. Creator: Albrecht DurerThe Rustic Couple (The Peasant and his Wife), 1497-1498
Three Peasants in Conversation, 1497-1498. Creator: Albrecht DurerThree Peasants in Conversation, 1497-1498
Prop from dance recital performance "Dance to Glory"by Studio A, 2015This cardboard sign is a rectangular piece of cardboard with handwritten text in black marker. The text reads " Liberty/ And/ Justice". The back is blank
Promotional pamphlet for Soul City, 1971. Creator: UnknownThe pamphlet is black with red letters and green banner across the bottom. The words [SOUL / CITY] are in red bubble letters. The rest of the cover reads [A NEW CITY/ DEVELOPED BY / FLOYD B
Old Jim Crow Has Got to Go!, 1941. Creator: UnknownPamphlet consisting of black and white text on yellowed paper and black margins. Illustrated on the cover a fist has punched through a barrier with labels including " peonage
Ruins of the Tulsa Race Riot 6-1-21, 1921. Creator: UnknownOn May 31 and June 1, 1921, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, mobs of white residents brutally attacked the African American community of Greenwood, colloquially known as " Black Wall Street
National Guard Machine Gun Crew during Tulsa Race Riot 6-1-21, 1921. Creator: UnknownOn May 31 and June 1, 1921, in Tulsa, Oklahoma, mobs of white residents brutally attacked the African American community of Greenwood, colloquially known as " Black Wall Street
Prop from dance recital performance "Dance to Glory"by Studio A, 2015This cardboard sign is a rectangular piece of cardboard with handwritten text in black marker. The text reads " We/ Shall/ Oversome." The back is blank
