ED 368 587

AUTHORTITLEINSTITUTIONPUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE FROM

PUB TYPE

EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS

IDENTIFIERS

ABSTRACT

DOCUMENT RESUME

SO 022 748

King, Charles D., Comp.; And OthersAfrican-American Resources: A GCLC Guide.Greater Cincinnati Library Consortium, OH.

Sep 9266p.Greater Cincinnati Library Consortium, 3333 Vine St.,Suite 605, Cincinnati, OH 45220.Reference Materials Bibliographies (131)

MF01/PC03 Plus Postage.Annotated Bibliographies; *Black Achievement; *BlackHistory; *Black Leadership; *Black Literature;*Blacks; Elementary Secondary Education; HigherEducation; Libraries; *Library Collections*African Americans: Ohio (Cincinnati)

This document provides a bibliography of materialsand a pathfinder, directing users to available resources on African

Americans in Greater Cincinnati (Ohio) and Northern Kentucky. This

guide is designed to assist students and researchers of all levels in

locating information on African Americans. The guide begins with apathfinder that directs the user to various types of resourcesavailable and to subjects that can be used to locate materials withintheir libraries. The sources listed under background information inthis section provide summaries of topics and issues in Afro-Americanstudies. Usually the sources contain an explanation and definition ofthe issue, identify important persons and groups, and contain a list

of other sources of interest. The pathfinder section explains the useof the library catalog and guides to periodicals. Following thepathfinder is a list of standard works that can be consulted by thegeneral reader as well as the beginning scholar. The categoriesreflect African-American culture; economics; history in greaterCincinnati, northern Kentucky, and the United States as a whole;arts; literature; and social and political conditions. These sections

are followed by a list of major collections of primary materials and

a list of current and historical journals. The collections can be in

manuscript, microform, or paper formats. In using these two sections,one should consult with the holding library. Finally, a directory ofinstitutions describes the African-American collections of respondingorganiz3;ions, and includes the hours, addresses, and other practiinformation necessary to use the collections. (Author/DK)

***********************************************************************

Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be madefrom the original document.

***********************************************************************

V AV E

1,1 DEPARTNENT OF EDUCATIONOffice of EducaboneI Research end Improvement

EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATIONCENTER (ERIC)

( n Pocument hes been reproduced etowed trom the person Or orpenuebon

oroneting 6.0 Motor charges neve been made to unprove

reproduchon (lushly

PontS ot vtew or op mons slated ,n bus Motu-ment 6o not necuanly represent appalOFRI comhor) or pohc-r

"PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THISMAT RIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY

afc9_ yo0(024..

TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCESINFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)

AFRICAN-AMERICAN RESOURCES

A GCLC GUIDE

COMPILED AND PREPARED BY

CHARLES D. KING, KENTON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

KAREN R. KOTTSY, UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI,LANGSAM LIBRARY

JENNY PRESNELL, MIAMI UNIVERSITY, KING LIBRARY

PATRICIA M. VAN SKAIK, PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINCINNATIAND HAMILTON COUNTY

PATRICIA YANNARELLA, BOONE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

FOR THE

HISTORY AND ARCHIVES INTEREST GROUP

OF THE

GREATER CINCINNATI LIBRARY CONSORTIUM

SEPTEMBER 1992

This publication was funded in whole or in part through a LSCA grant. Thecontent does not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the granting agencies.

3

TABLE OF CONTENTS

AFRICAN-AMERICAN RESOURCES:A PATHF1NER GUIDE P. 2

AFRICAN-AMERICAN RESOURCES:STANDARD WORKS P. 8

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS OF MAJOR SETS,MICROFORMS AND MANUSCRIPTS P. 19

AFRICAN-AMERICAN PERIODICALS ANDJOURNALS AVAILABLE IN THE GCLC AREA P. 30

4

JNTRODUCTION

This guide is designed to assist students and researchers of ail levels inlocating information on African Americans. It bins with a pathfinder whichdirects the user to various types of resources avWable and to subjects which canbe used to locate materials wtthin their libraries. Following the pathfinder is a listof standard works which can be consulted by the general reader as well as thebeginning scholar. The categories reflect African-American cutture, economics,history (Greater Cincinnati, Northern Kentucky. and general United States), arts,literature, and social and political condttlons. These sections are followed by alist of major collections of primary materials and a Nst of current and historicaljournals. The collections con be either in manuscript, microform, or paperformats. In using these two sections. consult with the holding library. Finally. adirectory of institutions describes the African-American collections of respondingorgantations and includes the hours. addresses. and other practical informationnecessary to use the collections. We encourage libraries to copy any or all of thisresource guide.

If you have suggestions or additions for the third edition contact:

Marty Mc Donald. Executive DirectorGreater Cincinnati library Consortium

3333 Vine St. Suite 605Cincinnati OH 45220

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The committee could not have compiled this research guide without theassistance of many indMduals.. Thanks goes to all the agencies and institutionslisted in this directory for responding to the survey and for providing us with thematerial to compile the guide. Special thanks goes to Paul Hudson and the staffof the Main Library Reference Departments at the Public Library of Cincinnati andHamitton County, Elaine Hughes and the Langsam Library staff at the University ofCincinnati and Alicia Grant. former Minority intern and the Miami UniversttyLibraries staff.

The Commhee

Charles King, Kenton County Public LibraryKaren Kottsy, University of Cincinnati Langsam UbraryJenny Presnell. Miami University King LibraryPat Van Skaik, Public Ubary of Cincinnati and Hamitton CountyPat Yannarello, Boone County Public Ubrary

1

k)

AFRICAN-AMERICAN RESOURCESA PATHFINDER GUIDE

L DACKGROUND jNFORMATION

The sources listed below will provide summaries of topics and Issues inAfro-American Studies. Usually they contain an explanation and definition of theissue, will Identify Important persons and groups and contain a list of other sourcesof Interest. Many of the ideas found here can be further explored in more detailin books and journal or magazine articles.

The Negro Almanac: A Reference Work on the African American.Harry A. Ploskl and James Williams. Gale. 5th edition, 1989.

Encyclopedia which includes historical and current information on peopleand issues.

Encyclopeda of Black America, W. Augustus Low. ed. McGraw Hill, 1991.

Who's Who Among Black Americans. Who's Who Among Black Americans, inc.1975/76+.

Provides biographical information on leaders in fields such as arts,sciences, business. Also includes obituaries.

Dictionary of Black Culture. Wade Baskin and Richard Runes. PhilosophicalLibrary, 1973.

IL =KSTo find books located in your library you must use the catalog. Check with

your librarian as your catalog may now be computerized. Below are listed somepossible subjects you may wish to use. Remember proper names (King, MartinLuther Jr.), names of specific places (Birmingham. Alabama), and certain events(March on Washington) can also be subject headings. Unfortunately all librariesdo not use the some subject headings. If your library does not use the subjectslisted below, consult with your librarian. Note that the Library of Congress usesthe word Black to denote members of the Black race world-wide. Also somelibraries may still use the antiquated subject 'Negros for their older items.

' Afro-American arts'Afro-American executives' Afro-American folklore' Afro-American inventors'Afro American scientists'Afro-Americans-authors (or other professions)'Afro-Americans-musicAfro-Americans-women

'Afro-Americans-civil rights'Afro-Americans-education

2

Afro-Americons--historyAfro-Americansrace IdentityAfro-Americanssoclal conditions'Afro-Americanssocial life and customsAfro-Americans--southern statesAfro-Americans in businessAmerican Methodist Episcopal ChurchBlack race"Black theology'Blues (Music)'Blues musicians'Civil rights movements'Freedmen'Gospel music*Jazz'King, Marth Luther, Jr.Minority business enterprises'Mulattoes'Operation Push'Piano music (Blues)'Rhythm and blues musicSlave-tradeSouthern States.soui musicSpiritualsX, Malcolm

ill. JOURNALS AN2 MAGAZINES

Information contained In journals and magazines will be narrower Insubject matter but will be more current than books. Different indexes will Indexdifferent journals and cover different subject matter. You may have to chooseseveral indexes to find Information on your topic. Also different indexes will usedifferent subject headings. Use some of the ideas in the BACKGROUND sourceslisted in section I.

Each Index will provide you with a citation or all the Information needed tolocate the article. Some will rzio include an abstract or summary of the contentsof the article. Below Is an example taken from Readers Guide to PeriodicalLiterature. All citations may not be arranged exactly the same but will containsimilar information.

BLACK STUDIES SubjectWhat cutture should mean. LS. Robinson. The Nation 249:319-21 S 25 '89.

Trtle Author Journ31 Volume Pages Date

Indexes:

Reader's Guide to Periodical Llterature.1890-Excellent for historical articles and media reviews.

!Notice. 1983-Computerized Index to Popular Magazines.

3

7

America: li Islay and Life.1954-Indexes articles in historical journals relating to U.S. History.

The African-American Index. Black Resource Center, 1991.

Antebellum Black Newspapers.Indexes the NEWYORK FREEDOM'S JOURNAL (1827-1829), THE RIGHTS OFALL (1829), THE WEEKLY ADVOCAlE (1837), and THE COLORED AMERICAN(1837-1841).

Art kviex .1929-Index to articles in art periodicals. Access by name, subject, and artisticmovement. Both current and historical.

Black Index: Afro-Americana in Selected Periodcals, 1907-1949.Richard Newman. Garland, 1981.

Black Newspaper Index. 1987-Indexes 10 African-American newspapers.

Business Periodicals Index. 1911-Information on minorities in bus'iness and on Black consumers.

CIS (Congressional Information Service). 1885-Inc/ex to Congressional activities and publications.

Communication Abstracts. 1978-Indexes articles about communication theory with some discu&singbroadcasting.

Education index. 1929-Good for historical as well as current resources.

ERIC (Educational Resource Information Clearinghouse). 1966--CUE (Current Index to Journals in Education)Index to articles and reports covering all aspects of education.-RIE (Resources In Education)Access to journal articles and unpublished papers and reports. Coversany topic related to children.

Film Literature Index. 1973-Index to critical reviews of films and film genres. Includes articles aboutIndMduals in all aspects of film production.

General Science Index. 1978-All aspects of science.

In Black and White: a Guide to Magazine Articles, Newspaper Articles and BooksConcerning ... . Mary Mare Spradling. Gale, 1980.

Index to Black Newspapers. 1977-1986.

Index to Black Periodicals.. G.K. Hall, 1950-Subject access to major Black magazines.

International Index. 1907-1965Precursor to Social Sciences Index and Humanities Index.

MLA Bibliography. 1912-Basic Index to literary criticism. Use by author or by subject. After 1980available on CD ROM.

4

Monthly Catalog. 1970-Index to U.S. government documents. Check with your librarian for anolder Index.

New York Imes Index . 1854 -Excellent source for historical articles on slaves and civil rights at the timethe events happened.

Newsbank. 1975-Indexes and provides text to major U.S. newspapers.

PAIS International (Public Affairs information Service). 1915-Public, governmental issues such as housing, civil liberties, politics.

Physical Education Index . 1978-Covers physical education, athletics, sports.

Psychological Abstracts. 1927-Good source for psychological, sociological studies.

Religion index. 1940-All aspects of religion, denomination, history, cults. sects, music.

Social Sciences Index. 1965-General index for articles in the fields of sociology, anthropology,communications, broadcasting and other social science fields.

Womens Studies Abstracts. 1972-All aspects of women including African Americans, U.S. and worldwide.

M JOBLIOGRAPHIES kaja HANDBOOKS

The Black Resource Guide. Ben Johnson, 1981.

Index to Afro-American Reference Resources.Rosemary M. Stevenson. Greenwood Press, 1988.

Afro-American Reference: an Annotated Bibliogbaphy of Selected Resources.Nathaniel Davis. Greenwood Press, 1985.

Black Journals of the United States. Wolter C. Daniel. Greenwood Press, 1982.

V. STATISTICS

Sometimes numbers also provide an interesting picture. Below areseveral very general sources which provide statistics relative to AfricanAmericans, such as basic population, age, education, Man( al status, etc.

Black Population in the United States, March 1988.U.S. Government Printing Office, 1989.

Black Americans: A Statistical Sourcebook. Numbers and Concepts, 1990.

Statistical Record of Black America. Gale, 1990.

5

9

The State of Black Amedcans. National Urban League, 1979-

Demography of the Black Population in the Untted States.Jams Nd Monenl. Greenwood Press, 1983.

Statistical Abstract of the U.S. GPO, 1940-Provides tables of basic statistics for the United States. Many statisticscollected by race. Good for comparison.

Minorities in Higher Education. American Council on Education. 1986-Statistics on all minorities Including African Americans.

Digest of Educational Statistics. U.S. Dept. of Education. 1976-Stottlics on a variety of subjects within the field of education. Many arecomplied by race, such as number of diplomas, etc.

V1. QIHER BESOURCE4

Independent associations and agencies may also be helpful in providinginformation. Below ore the addresses and telephone numbers of some in theGreater Cincinnati Area.

African Resource Center2535 Burnet AvenueCincinnati, Ohio 45219513-751-4388

Afro-American Family History GroupHamilton County Chapter-Ohio Genealogical SocietyP.O.Box 15851Cincinnati, Ohio 45215

'American CMI Liberties Union411 Oak Street, Suite 102Cincinnati, Ohio 45219513-961-5566

Sole purpose is defense of and education around Bill of Rights

'Arts Consortium1515 UnnCincinnati, Ohio 45214513-381-0645

Behringer-Crawford Museum1500 Montague RoadCovington, Kentucky 41011606-491-4003

6

'Harriet Beecher Stowe House2950 Gilbert AvenueCincinnati, Ohio 45206513-632-5120

'Minority Business Development Coalition3880 Reading Road, Suite 102Cincinnati, Ohio 45229513-221-0180

Assists in small business development according to federal governmentguidelines.

'National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)2500 Kemper LaneCincinnati, Ohio 45206513-281-1900

'Northern Kentucky Community Center824 Greenup StreetCovington, Kentucky 41011606-431-5700

'Ohio Civil Rights Commission707 E. Race Street. Second FloorCincinnati, Ohio 45202513-852-3344

Serves Warren. Butler. Clermont. Hamilton. and Clinton counties.

'Sickle Cell Awareness Group of Greater Cincinnati. Inc.3595 Washington AvenueCincinnati, Ohio 45229513-281-4450

'University of Cincinnoti Career Development and Placement Office6230 Old ChemMall Location #0115Cincinnati. Ohin 45221-0115513-556-3471

The office maintains lists of contacts to the agencies and companies inthe area. Please contact the office or additional information.

*Urban League of Greater Cincinnati2400 Reading RoadCincinnati, Ohio 45202513-721-2237

Also Consult:

Black Americans information Directory 1990-1991.Gale 1990+

Directory of organizations, institutions, and publishers concerned withBlack American life and culture.

7

AFRICAN-AMERICAN RESOURCESSTANDARD WORKS

DIOGRAPHY

Dictionary of American Negro Biography. W.W. Norton and Company, 1982.

Ebony Success Ubrary: 1,000 Successful Blacks. Southwestern Company, 1973.

Reference Ubrary of Black America. Be Itwether Publishing Company, 1971.

Historical Afro-American Biographies. Wilhelmena S. Robinson. PublishersAgency, 1978.

Historical Negro Biographies. William S. Robinson. Publishers Company, 1968.

Black Elected Officials: A National Roster. Joint Center for Political Studies, 1990.

Black Biography. R.K. Burkett, ed. et al. Chadwick Healey, 1991.

Du Simi Atm COmmERcE

Kentucky Minority Purchasing Guide. Kentucky Department of EconomicDevelopment, Minority Business Division, 1991.

Black Business and Economics: A Selected Bibliography. George H. Hill. GarlandPublishing Company, 1985.

Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance. General Services Administration.Government Printing Office. Annual.

Guide to Obtaining Minority Business Directories. National Minorities BusinessDirectories. Annual.

National DirectoN of Minority and Women Owned Business Firms. BusinessResearch Services, 1986 & 1990.

Ohio Minority Business Directory. State of Ohio. Department of Development.Small and Developing Business Division, Minority Business DevelopmentProgram, 1988.

Try Us '91, National Minority Business Directory. National Minority BusinessDirectories, 1991.

Financial Aid for Minorities in Business. Michele S. Wilson. Garnett Pack Press,1975.

CINCINNATI At 12 OHIO

Cincinnati's Colored Citens: Historical, Sociological and Biographical. WendallPhillips. Dabney, 1988, reprint 1926 edition.

Blacks In the State of Ohio. 1403-1976: A Preliminary Survey. Ohio State University,1976.

8

Success Guide: The Guide to Black Resources. Cincinnati-Dayton edttion.

Cincinnati's Black Peoples: A Chronology and Bibliography. Lyle Koehler.University of Cincinnati, 1986.

The Mysteries of Ohio's Underground Railroads. Wilbur Henry Siebert, Long'sCollege Book Company, 1951.

International Sourcebook, 1990. Travelers Aid international ofCincinnati. 1991.

Directory, Cincinnati Department of Human Relations, 1987.

ChM 111.016.

Malcolm X: A Comprehensive Annotated Bibliography. Timothy V. Johnson.Garland, 1986.

Marcus Garvey: An Annotated Bibliography. Lenwood G. Davis and Janet L.Sims, comps. Greenwood Press, 1980.

The Civil Rights Struggle: Leaders in Profile. John D'Emillo. Facts on File, 1979.

Let the Trumpet Sound: The life of Martin Luther King, Jr. Stephen B. Oates.Harper & Row, 1982.

The Civil Rights Movement In America From 1865 to the Present. PatriciaMcKissack Children's Press, 1987. (Children's book)

The Courage of Their Convictions. Peter Irons. Free Press, 1988.

Free at Last?: The Civil Rights Movement and the People Who Made tt. FredPowledge. little, Brown, 1990.

Freedom Bound: A History of the Civil Rights Movement. Robert Weisbrot.Norton, 1990.

Parting the Waters: America in the King Years. Taylor Branch. Simon andSchuster, 1988.

Racial Matters: The FBI's Secret File on Black Amedca. 1960-1972. KennethO'Reilly. Free Press, 1989.

Sing For Freedom: The Story of the Civil Rights Movement Through tts Songs. Guyand Candle Carawan, eds. Sing Out Corp., 1990.

Voices of Freedom: An Oral History of the Civil Rights Movement From theFreedom Through the 1980s. Henry Hampton and Steve Foyer. Bantam Books,1990.

We Shall Overcome: Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Black Freedom Struggle.Peter J. Albert and Ronald Hoffman, eds. Pantheon Books, 1990.

Ku Klux Klan: A Bibliogrphy. Lenwood G. Davis, et al., comp. Greenwood Press,1984.

9

13

EDUCATION

Afro-American Education, 1907-1932. Richard Newman. Lambeth Press, 1984,

Bibliographical Guide to Black Studies Programs in the Untted States: AnAnnotated Bibliography. Lenwood G. Davis. Greenwood Press, 1985.

The Black Experience In Children's Books. New Yoric Public Library. 1989.

Block Higher Education In the Untted States: a Selected Bibliography on Negroand Higher Education and Historically Black Colleges and Universities.Frederick Chambers. Greenwood Press, 1978.

The Development & History of Education for the African American, 1704-1954: Aselected Bibliography of Secondary Sources. Nancy Eitzabeth . VanceBibliographies, 1988.

Digest of Educational Statistics. U.S Department of Health Education andWetfare. Government Printing Office, 1976+.

Director/ of Traditionally Black Colleges & Universities in the United States. FordMotor Company and U.S. Plywood Champion Papers, 1971.

Equality and Excellence: The Education Status of Black Americans. CollegeEntrance Examination Board, 1985.

From Brown to Boston: Desegregation in Education, 1954-1974. Leon Jones.Scarecrow Press, 1979.

The Howard University Bibliography of African and Afro-American ReligiousStudies, with Locations in American Libraries. Ethel Williams. ScholarlyResources, 1977.

Minortty Student Enrollments in Higher Education: A Guide to Institutions WtthHighest Percent of Asian, Black, Hispanic, and Native American Students.Garret Park Press, 1987.

A Quarter Century of the Black Experience in Elementary & Secondary Education,1950-1975. Rupert J. Picott. Picott, 1976.

Black Students Guide to Colleges. Barry Beckham, ed. Beckham HousePublishers, 1984.

EINE ACE

ART

250 Years of Afro-American Art: An Annotated Bibilogra0y. Lynn Moody Igor,Bowker, 1981.

Afro-American Artists: a Bio-u.bliographical Directory. Theresa DickasonCedarholm. Trustees of the Boston Public Library, , 1973.

Art: African America, Samella S. Lewis. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1978,

10

Black Artists In the United States: An Annotated Bibliography of Books. Articles,and Dissertations of Black Artists, 1779-1979. Lenwood G. Davis and Janet Sims.Greenwood Press, 1980.

The Complete Annotated Resource Guide to Black American Art, Oakley N.Holmes. Black Artists in America, 1978,

Harlem Renaissance: An Histoiical Dictionary for the Era. Bruce Kellner, ed.Greenwood Press, 1984.

Afro-American In Music and Art. Undsay Patterson. Publishers Agency, 1978.

Negro in Music and Art. Undsay Patterson. Publishers Company, 1968.

MUSIC

Black Music and Musicians In the New Grove Dictionary of American V SIC andthe New Harvard Dictionary of Music. Domlniqule-Rene de Lerma and MarshaJ. Reisser. Center for Black Music Research, Columbia College, 1989.

New Grove Dictionary of Jazz Barry Kernfeld, ed. Groves Dictionaries of Music,1988.

Encyclopedia of Pop, Rock, and Soul. Irwin Stambier. St. Martins Press, 1989.

Guide to Negro Music: An Annotated Bibliography of Negro Folk Music and ArtMusic by Negro Composers or Based on Negro Thematic Material. ZeimaWatson George. New York University, 1954.

Bibliography of Black Music. Dominiquie-Rene de Lerma. Greenwood Press,1989+.

Black Music in the United States: An Annotated Bibliography of SelectedReference and Research Materials. Samuel A. Floyd. Kraus, 1983.

Blacks In Classical Music: A Bibliographical Guide to Composers. Performers, andEnsembles. John Gray. Greenwood Press, 1988.

Rastafari and Reggae: A Dictionary and Sourcebook. Rebekah M. Mulvaney.Greenwood Press, 1990.

Biographical Dictionary of Afro-American and African Musicians, Eileen Southern.Greenwood Press, 1982.

Black American Music: Past and Present. Hildred Roach. Krieger, 1985.

Afro-American Religious Music: A Bibliography and a Catalogue of GospelMusic. Irene Jackson. Greenwood Press, 1979.

Book of American Negro Spirituals. James Weldon Johnson. Viking Press, 1925.

Walk Together Children. Black American Spirituals. Ashley Bryan. Antheneum,1974. (also suitable for children)

DANCE

Black Dance from 1619 to Today. Lynne Emery. Princeton Book Company, 1988.

11

1 5

MAMEAfrican-American Traditions In Song, Sermon, and Dance, 1860-1920: An

Annotated Bibliography of Literature, Collections, and Artworks. EileenSouthern. Greenwood Press, 1990.

The Book of Negro Folklore. Langston Hughes, ed. Dodd, Mead, 1958.

Folklore from Africa to the United States: An Annotated Bibliography. MargaretN. Coughlan, comp. Ubrary of Congress, 1976.

Negro Folk Rhymes, Wise and Otherwise. Thomas W. Talley. Kennikat Press, 1968,reprint 1922 edition.

Afro-American Folk Tales: Stories From Black Traditions In the New World. RogerD. Abrahams. Pantheon Books, 1985.

Black Cutture and Black Consciousness: Afro-American Folk Thought From Slaveryto Freedom. Lawrence W. Levine. Oxford University Press, 1977.

Expressively Black: The Cuttural Basis of Ethnic Identity. Geneva Gay and WillieBober, eds. Praeger, 1987.

The People Could Fly: American Black Folk Tales. Virginia Hamilton. Knopf, 1985.(Children's Book)

GENEALOGY

The Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County has published a handout onhow to search for your African-American ancestors. This library contains thelargest genealogy collection in the area and is the best place to begin yoursearch.

Slave Genealogy: A Research Guide In Case Studies. David H. Streets. HeritageBooks, 1986.

Black Genealogy. Charles L. Blockson. Prentice Hall, 1977.

Generations Past: A Selected List of Sources for Afro-American GenealogicalResearch. Sandra M. Lawson. Government Printing Office, 1988.

HISTORY

Black History: A Guide to Civilian Records In the National Archives. Debra L.Newman. National Archives Trust Fund Board, 1984,

Historical and Cuttural Atlas of African Americans. Molefi K. Asante and Mark T.Mattson. Macmillan Publishing Company, 1991.

Ebony Pictorial History of Black America. Southwestern Company, 1971.

Racial and Religious Violence In America: A Chronology. Michael Newton andJudy Ann Newton. Garland, 1991.

Documentary History of the Negro People in the Untted States. Carol PublishingGroup, 1990,

12

Famous First Facts About Negroes. Romeo Garnett. Arno, 1972.

A Common Destiny: Blacks and American Society. Gerald D. Jaynes and RobinM. Williams, National Academy Press, 1989.

Annotated Bibliography of the Published Writings of W.E.B. Dubois. HerbertAptheker, comp. Kraus-Thompson, 1973.

Encyclopedia of Southern History. David C. Roller and Robert W. Twyman.Lousiana State University Press, 1979.

Encyclopedia of Southern Culture. Charles R. Wilson and William Ferris, eds.University of North Carolina Press, 1989.

Free at Last: A Bibliography of Martin Luther King, Jr. William Fisher. Scarecrow,1977.

From Slavery to Freedom. John Hope Franklin. Knopf, 1988.

Eyewttness: The Negro In American History. Win L. Katz. Pitman Publishing Corp.,1967.

The Liberty Line: The Legend of the Underground Railroad. Larry Gana Universityof Kentucky Press, 1961.

Before the Mayflower. Lerone Bennette, Jr. Penguin, 1984.

Dictionary of Afro-American Slavery. Randall M. Miller and John D. Smith.Greenwood Press, 1988.

In Freedoms Footsteps: From the African Background to the Civil War. Charles H.Wesley. Publishers Company, 1968.

I Too Am American: Documents From 1619 to the Present. Patricia Romer.Publishers Company, 1968.

Black Women In United States History. Darlene Clark Hine. Carlson, 1990.

Dictionary of Afro-American Slavery. Randall M. Miller and John D. Smith,Greenwood Press, 1989.

Antislavery Newspapers and Periodicals. John 'N. Blassingame and Mae G.Henderson, eds. G. K. Hall, 1980.

Freedom: A Documentary History of Emancipation, 1861-1867. CambridgeUniversity Press, 1990.

The Slave Community: Plantation Life In the Antebellum South. John W.Blassingame. Oxford University Press, 1979.

Political Economy of Slavery: Studies In the Economy and Society of the SlaveSouth. Eugene D. Genovese, second ed. Wesleyan University Press, 1989.

Roll Jordan Roll: lhe Worid the Slaves Made. Eugene D. Genovese. PantheonBooks, 1974.

13

17

KENTUCKY

Slavery in Boone County. Paul Tanner. (Manuscript), 1986.

A Brief History of Slavery In Boone County. Merrill S. Caldwell. Paper read beforethe Boone County Historical Society, Florence, Kentucky, June 21, 1957.

Slavery limes in Kentucky. J. Winston 'Thleman, Jr. University of North CarolinaPress, 1970.

The Anti-Slavery Movement In Kentucky Prior to 1850. Asa Earl Martin. NegroUniversities Press, 1970.

The Antislavery Movement in Kentucky. Lowell H. Harrison. Universiry Press ofKentucky, 1978.

Slavery In Kentucky. Ivan E. McDougle. Negro Universities Press. 1970.

Fifty Years of Slavery In the United States of America. Harry Smith. West MichiganPrint Company, 1970.

Kentucky's Black Heritage. Report prepared by D. Patricia Wagner, 1975.

The Fascinating Story of Black Kentuckians: Their Heritage and Traditions. AliceAllison Dunnigan. Associated Publishers, 1982.

Black Liberation In Kentucky: Emancipation and Freedom. Victor Howard.University Press of Kentucky, 1983.

Racial Violence In Kentucky: 1865-1940. George C. Wright. Louisiana StateUniversity Press, 1990.

Kentucky Directory of Black Elected Officials. Kentucky Commission on HumanRights, 1972.

1973 Black Graduates of Kentucky. Kentucky Commission on Human Rights, 1973.

Kentucky Demographics. Urban Studies Center, University of Louisville, 1980.

Kentucky Racial Projections. Urban Studies Center, University of Louisville, 1986.

LITERATURE

GENERAL

Quotations In Black. Anita King, comp. Greenwood Press, 1981.

A Comprehensive Annotated Bibliography of American Black English. 110 W. andWalter M. Brasch. Louisiana State University Press, 1974.

Afro-American Writers. Darwin T. Turner, comp. Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1970.

Afro-American Writers, 1940-1955. Trudler Harris and Thadlous M. Davis, eds.(Dictionary of Literary Biography vol. 76). Gale, 1988.

Afro-American Writers After 1955: Dramatists and Prose Writers. Trudier Harris andThadious M. Davis, eds. (Dictionary of Uterary Biography, vol. 38). Gale, 1985.

14

18

Afro-American Writers Before the Hadem Renaissance. Trudier Harris, ed.(Dictionary of Literary Biography, vol. 50). Gale, 1986.

Afro-American Writers From the Harlem Renaissance to 1940. Trudier Harris, ed.(Dictionary of Literary Biography, vol. 51). Gale, 1987.

Black American Writers Past and Present: A Biographical and BibliographicalDictionary. Theressa G. Rush, et al. Scarecrow Press, 1975.

Black American Writers: Bibliographical Essays, M. Thomas Inge, ed. et al. St.Martins, 1978.

Black English: An Annotated Bibliography. Delores C. Leffall and James P.Johnson. Minority Center, 1973.

Black Writers: A Selection of Sketches from Contemporary Authors. LindaMetzger, et. al. ed. Gale, 1989.

Harlem Renaissance and Beyond: Literary Biographies of 100 Black WomenWriters 1900-1945. Lorraine E. Ross and Ruth E. Randolph. G.K. Hall, 1990.

Index to Black American Writers in Collective Biographies. Dorothy W. Campbell.Libraries Unlimited, 1982.

Uving Black American Authors: A Biographical Directory. Ann A. Schockley andSue P. Chandler. R.R. Bowker, 1973.

Modern Block Writers. Michael Popkin, comp & ed. Unger, 1978.

Selected Black American, African, and Caribbean Authors: A Bio-Bibilography.James A. Page and Jae Min Roh. Libraries Unlimited, 1985.

POETRY

Afro-American Poetry and Drama, 1760-1975. Gale, 1979.

Index to Black Poetry. Dorothy Chapman. G.K. Hall, 1974.

Index to Poetry by Black American Women. Dorothy Chapman. GreenwoodPress, 1986.

DRAMA/PLAYS

Anthology of the Afro-American Theatre: A Critical Approach. UndsayPafferson, comp. Publishers Agency, 1976.

Anthology of the American Negro in the Theatre. Publishers Company, 1967.

Black American Playwrights, 1803 to the Present: A Bibliography. Esther SpringArata and Nicholas John Rotoli. Scarecrow Press, 1976.

Black Magic: A Pictorial History of the African-American In the Performing Arts.Langston Hughes and Milton Meitzer, De Capo Press, 1990 (reprint of 1967edition originally published by Prentice-Hall).

Black Playwrights, 1823-1977: Annotated Bibliography of Ploys. James V. Hatchand Omanii Abdul lah, comp. Bowker, 1977,

Contemporary Black American Playwrights and Their Plays. Bernard L. Petson, Jr.Greenwood Press, 1988.

15

1 9

Dictionary of Afro-Amedcan Performers: 78 RPM and Cylinder Recordngs ofOpera, Choral Music, and Song, c.1900-1949. Patricia Turner. GarlandPublishers, 1990.

Dictionary of the Black Theater: Broadway, Off-Broadway, and Selected HarlemTheatre. Allen Wall. Greenwood Press, 1983.

LITERATURE/FICTION

"Studies In African-American Literature. published annually in Callaloo: AJournal of African-American and African Arts and Letters.

Afro-American Fiction, 1853-1976: A Guide to Information Sources. EdwardMargolies and David Bakish. Gale, 1979.

Afro-American Literature Since World War II: A Guide To Information Sources.Charles D. Peavy. Gale, 1979.

An Introduction to Black Literature In America from 1746 to the Present. LindseyPatterson. Publishers Company, 1968.

Black American Fiction: A Bibliography. Carol Fairbanks and Eugene A.Engeldinger. Scarecrow Press, 1978.

Black American Women in Literature: A Bibliography, 1976 through 1987. RondaGlinkin. McFarland & Company, 1989.

Black American Women Novelists: An Annotated Bibliography. Craig Werner.Salem Press, 1989.

Black Authors and Illustrators of Children's Books. Barbara Roliock. Garland, 1988.

Index to Black American Literary Anthologies. Jassamine S. Kallenbach, comp.G.K. Hall, 1979.

MASS MEDIA

Blacks in American Films and Television: An Encyclopedia. Donald Bogle.Garland, 1988.

National Black Media Directory. Martin Pollack, ed. Alliance Publishers, 1989.

Frame by Frame: A Black Filmography. Phyllis Klotman. Indiana University Press,1979.

Black Photographers, 1840-1940. An Illustrated Bio-bibllography. Debrorah Willis-Thomas. Garland, 1985.

Blacks on Television: A Selectively Annotated Bibliography. George H. Hill.Scarecrow Press, 1985.

mimics, GOVERNMENT, MILITARY

Black Americans in Congress. Government Printing Office,1989.

Politics of Black America: An Annotated Bibliography. Milton Morris. SouthernIllinois University at Carbondale, 1971,

16

20

Black Elected Officials. Joint Center for Political Studies. Annual.

Black Americans in Defense of Our Nation. U.S. Government Printing Office, 1985.

Blacks in the Military: Essential Documents. Bernard C. Natty and Morris J.MacGregor, ed. Scholarly Resources Inc., 1981.

Blacks in the American Armed Forces, 1776-1983: A Bibliography. Lenwood G.Davis and George Hill, comp. Gr, 9nwood Press, 1985.

PSYCHOLOGY

Black Females in the United States: A Bibliography From 1967 to 1987. ChristineC. lijima Hall. American Psychological Association, 1988.

Black Males in the United States: A Bibliography from 1967 to 1987. BrendaEvans. American Psychological Association, 1988.

Psychology of Blacks: An African-American Perspective. Joseph K. White andThomas A. Parham. Prentice Hall, 1990.

Black Psychology: Compelling Issues and Views. Louis Williams. AmericanPsychological Association, 1979.

Black Women in Psychology: A Resource Directory. Vickie M. Mays. AmericanPsychological Association, 1984.

RELIGION

Major Black Religious Leaders, 1755-1940. Henry J. Young. Abingdon, 1977.

Major Black Religious Leaders Since 1940. Henry J. Young. Abingdon, 1979.

Black Women and Religion: A Bibliography. Marilyn Richardson, G. K. Hall, 1980.

Afro-American Religious Studies: A Comprehensive Bibliography with Locationsin American Libraries, Ethel L. Williams. Scarecrow Press, 1972.

$CIENCES

Black Inventors of America. McKinley Burt. National Book Company, 1989.

Blacks in Science: Astrophysicist to Zoologist. Hattie Carwell. Exposition Press,1977.

Creativity and inventions: The Genius of Afro-Americans and Women in the UnitedStates and Their Patents, Patricia Carter Ives. Research Unlimited, 1987.

Black Pioneers of Science and invention. Louise Haber. Harcourt BraceJovanovich, 1970.

Blacks in Science and Medicine. Vivian Ovelton Sammons. HemispherePublishing Corporation, 1990.

17

Blacks in Science: Ancient and Modern. Ivan Van Sertimo, ed. TransactionPublishing, 1983.

The Real McCoy: African-AmerIcan Invention and Innovation, 1619-1930. PortiaP. James. Smithsonian Institution Press, 1989.

SOCIAL aONDITIONS

Black Workers: A Documentary History From Colonial Tim.)s to the Present. PhilipS. Foner and Roland L. Lewis. Temple University Press, 1989.

Black Labor In America 1865-1983; A Selected Bibliography. Joseph Wilson.Greenwood Press, 1986.

Black Immigration and Ethnicity In the United States: An Annotated Bibliography.University of Michigan Center for Afro-American and African Studies.Greenwood Press, 1985.

A Common Destiny: Blacks and American Society. Gerald D. Jaynes and RobinM. Williams. National Academy Press, 1989.

The Black Aged In the United States: A Selectively Annotated Bibliography.Lenwood G. Davis, comp. Greenwood Press, 1989.

Black American Families, 1965-1984: A Classified, Selectively AnnotatedBibliography. Walter R. Allen. Greenwood Press, 1986,

The Black Family In the United States: A Revised, Updated, Selectively AnnotatedBibliography. Lenwood G. Davis. Greenwood Press, 1986.

Black Woman in American Society. Lenwood G. Davis. G. K. Hall, 1975.

SPORTS AM ATHLETICS

A Hard Road To Glory: A History of the African-American Athlete. Arthur Ashe.Warner Books. 1988.

Experiences of Black Intercollegiate Athletes at NCAA Division I Institutions.Center for the Study of Athletics. American Institute for Research, 1989.

Black Athletes In the Untted States: A Bibliography of Books, Articles,Autobiographies on Black Professional Athletes in the United States, 1800-1981.Lenwood Davis. Greenwood Press, 1991.

18

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS OFMAJOR SETS, MICROFORMS AND MANUSCRIPTS

Afro-American Oral History Project of Black Cincinnatians in the 20th Century.1976. (Oral History)

Located at: UC-Archlves

A guide to the collection Is available.

The American Negro: His History and Literature. (Set)Located at: MU, PICH-E&R

American Slave: A Composite Autobiography. (Set)Located at: MU, PtCH-E&R

Collection of oral histories of ex-slaves gathered in the1930's as part of theFederal Writers Project.

Antislavery Newspapers and Periodicals. (Set)Located at: UC

Thls ls an annotated index to the letters originally published in several anti-slavery periodicals and newspapers.

Anti-Slavery Propaganda In the Oberlin College library. (Microform)Located at: MU

Contents all published before 1863. Includes annual reports of anti-slavery societies, platforms, and addresses. Some biographicalinformation, songs, poetry, literature, etc.

Anti-Slavery Tracts. (Set)Located at: MU

This Is part of the series "Negro Periodicals In the United Stales. Reprintsentire contents of the original publications of the American Anti-SlaverySociety from 1855-1862.

Berry, Theodore Moody, Papers. (Manuscript)Located at: UC-Archives ,1905-present (On going); CHS, 1939-1965

Biographical Files on African-American Personnel al the University of Cincinnati.(Manuscript)

Locoted at: UC-Archives

Biographical Sketches of Prominent Negro Men and Women of Kentucky.Johnson, W.D. 1897. (Manuscript)

Located at: KCPL

19

3

Block Abolitionist Papers. (Set)Located at: MU

Reprints speeches, papers, correspondence of Individuals and groupsInvolved In abolition activities in the U.S.. Canada and Britain.

Black Biographical Dictionaries, 1790-1950. (Microform)Located at: MU, PLCH-Hlstory, UC (microfiche and Index)

A collection of national, local, and regional dictionaries which hasindexes by the personal name, occupation, religion, place of birth andwomen.

Black Information Index. 1970.Located at: UC

Black Literature, 1827-1940. (Microform)Located at: UC

The Black Periodical Literature Project Is reprinting, fiction, poetry andbook reviews originally published In African-American penodlcals andnewspapers between 1827 and 1940. The first section is available. ThereIs an author and title Index.

Block Panther Party of North Carolina, FBI Files. (Microform)Located at: UC

Documents In thls file, spanning the years from 1968-1976 are mainlysurveillance reports and Investigative and legal memoranda but alsoInclude Block Panther Party publications, transcriptions of speeches,digests of FBI phone taps, and the party's internal records andcorrespondence.

Black Women: Oral History Project. (Set)Located at: MU

Compiled from the Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library, RadcliffeCollege. This ten volume set includes the oral histories of 100 BlackAmerican women who were/are prominent in their professions. All thoseInterviewed are over 70 years of age.

Black Worker: A Documentary History From Colonial Times to the Present. (Set)Located at: MU, NAAM, UC

Printed history of African-American labor. Excerpts from newspapers,letters from officials, selected excerpts from manuscripts collections ofindividuals.

20

24

Black Workers in the Era of the Great Migration. (Microform)Located at: MU

Documents concerning the migration from the South in the post WWI era.Documents include files from agencies such as the Department of Labor.Bureau of Agrlcutture, and Bureau of the Census.

Blacks in Selected Newspapers, Censuses, and Other Sources: An Index toNames and Subjects.

Located at: PLCH-H

Carver, George Washington. George Washington Carver Papers at Tuskegeeinstitute, Alabama. (Microform)

Located at: MU; WU

Known for his research on the peanut. Carver was a highly educated manwho also worked on other areas of agricultural science and chemistry.The papers consists of five series 1) memorial, 2) correspondence to andfrom Carver, 3) writings and speeches, 4) writings about Carver. 5)miscellaneous.

Census Schedules from the U.S. Decennial Censuses. (Microfilm)Located at: PLCH-H (all states 1790-1910 & soundex)

BCPL (Boone County, KY 1820-1910)KCPL (Kentucky 1803-1910+ Kentucky soundex)MU (all states1790-1830; 1840 & 1850 Ohio: Butler, Hamitton, Preble& Warren Cos.; 1860 Kentucky: Campbell Co., Ohio: Butler,Clermont, Harnitcri , Preble, & Warren Cos.; 1870 Kentucky:Campbell Co.; Ohio: Butler, Clermont, & Hamiton Cos.; 1880Kentucky: Campbell Co., Ohio: Butler , Clermont, & Hamitton Cos.;1890 Veterans census-Kentucky: Boone & Campbell Cos. , Ohlo:all; 1900 Kentucky: Campbell Co., Ohio: Butler, Clermont & HamitonCos.; 1910 Ohio: Butler & Hamilton Cos.)UC (1820-1910 Ohio: Hamitton Co.)

Child, Lydia Marie Frances, 1802-1880.Collected Correspondence of Lydia Marie Frances Child, 1817-1880.(Microform)

Located at: UC

Lydia Marie Child Is important to African American history because of themad< she made on society as an anti-slaven/ advocate. She joined theabolitionist cause soon after William Uoyd Garrison began publishing TheUBERATOR In 1831, and went on to actively apitate for freedom and rightsfor blacks before and after the CMI War. There is a separate guide to themicrofiche collection.

Cincinnati. Action Housing in Cincinnati. Records 1968-1974. (Manuscript)Located at: UC-Archives

Cincinnati. Better Housing League. Records 1934-present.(On Going) (Manuscript)

Located at: UC-Archlves

21

I:1

Cincinnati Housing Opportunities Made Equal. Records 1960-present .(On Going) (Manuscript)

Located at: UC-Archives

Cincinnati. Human Relations Commission. Papers 1944-1981.(On Going) (Manuscript)

Located at: UC-Archives

Cincinnati. Metropolitan Area Religious Coalition of Cincinnati.School Desegregation Files 1968-1985. (Manuscript)

Located at: UC-Archives

Cincinnati Model Homes Co. Records 1912-1977. (Manuscript)Located at: CHS

Cincinnati. NAACP Chapter. (Manuscript)Located at: CHS

Cincinnati. NAACP Chapter. School Desegregation Records 1956-1988.(Manuscript)

Located at: UC-Archives

Cincinnati, Urban League. Papers. (Manuscript)Located at: CHS

Civil Rights during the Johnson Administration, 1963-1969. (Microform)Located at: MU; UC

Whtte House flies, memoranda, working papers, official correspondence.Agencies include Employment Opportunity Commission. Also includesoral Interviews and White House Conference on Civil Rights.

CMI Rights during the Kennedy Administration, 1961-1963. (Microform)Located at: UC

Library has part 2 of the collection which Includes the papers of BurkeMarshall, Assistant Attorney General during the Kennedy Administration.These papers constitute an on going record of the civil rights struggle asseen from within the Kennedy Justice Department.

Communist infiltration of the SCLC: FBI Investigation File. Communist Infiltration theSouthern Chriem Leadership Confernc and J. Edgar HOOver's Official andConfidentk4 Hie %..n Martin Luther King, Jr.(MIcroform)

Locater.i at: UC

This file is the resutt of the FBI's Investigation of the SCLC from 1958 through1980. It documents the attitudes held In the FBI toward SCLC and the civilrights movement as a whole,

22

!?6,

CORE. Papers of the Congress of Racial Equdity, 1941-1967. (Microform)Located at: UC

'The strategies, tactics and ideologies of CORE are documentedin this fully organVad collection of COREs internal records and itspublications.'

'Founded by a small group of student activists, the Congress of RacialEqualtty grew both in manpower and influence to play a dominant role inthe civil rights revott of the 1960's. Quoted from publisher's advertising.There is a separate guide to the collection.

Counts.. Cullen Papas, 1921-1968. (Microform)Located at: UC

Countee Cullen (1903-1946), a leading figure of the Harlem Renaissancewas a lyric poet, playwright and novellst. His papers document his life andwork and also provide valuable documentation for other prominentfirjures and are from Dillard University, New Orleans, Amistad ResearchCenter.

Dabny, Wendell Phillips., Papers. (Manuscript)Located at: CHS

A collection of materials by and about Wendell Phillips Dabney who wasthe editor of la MN. Cincinnati's only African-American newspaper fornearly 50 years. He was also an accomplished musician, writer, historian,composer, and politician.

Douglass, Frederick. The Frederick Douglass Papers: 1841- (Set in Progress)Located at : MU

The most prominent freed slave of the 19th Century, Frederick Douglasswas a wrtter, Journalist, publisher, statesman and orator.

DuBois, W.E. B. The Papers of W.E.B. Du Bois: 1877-1965. (Microform)Located at: UC

One of the earliest and most influential spokesmen for black liberation,William Edward Burghardt DuBois pioneered the strategies and programsof the American civil rights movement. A guide book is available.

DuBois, W.E.B. Reminiscences of William Edward Burghardt DuBois.(Columbia University Ord History Collection) (Microform)

Located at: UC

Dunbar, Paul Laurence. Paul Laurence Dunbar Collection at the OhioHistodcd Society. (Microform)

Located at: UC; WU

The papers Include a voluminous amount of correspondence fromDunbar as well as sdrapbooks, financial records, school records, essays,poems, plays and newspaper clippings. Students in literature, blackculture,and late nineteenth century American history will find muchmaterial for broader research on Dunbar.

23

1,11 1.,1

r I

Dun, Virginia F. Social Acttvism and Civil Rights.(Columbia University Oral History Cdlection) (Microform)

Located at: UC

East St. Louis Race Riot of 1917. (Microform)Located at: UC

These materials offer first hand evidence of the conditions among blackand white workers during the period of the riot. This race riot took morelives than any other Interracial conflict In 20th century Americo.

FBI Files. (Microform)See Black Panther Party of North Carolina; Garvey, Marcus; Jackson,Jesse; King Jr., Martin Luther; X, Malcolm; National Negro Congress;Robeson, Paul; Southern Christian Leadership Congress.

Fisk Universtty. Dictionary Catalog of the Negro Collection. 1974. (Set)Located at: UC-Reference

Free South. (Microform)Located at: KCPL

Selected copies from 1858 to 1866 of an abolitionist paper published inNorthern Kentucky.

Freedom: A Documentary History of Emancipations, 1361-1367, (Set)Located at: MU, PICH

Selections from the holdings of the National Archives of the United States.Contents Include letters, testimony, affidavits, orders, etc. Sources arefrom blacks and whites, slaves and freed individuals. Documents sourcesinclude War Department, paymaster general, military branches, etc.Series still in progress.

Freedman's Savings and Trust Company. Index to the Deposit Ledgersin Branches of the Freedman's Savings and Trust Company,1865-1874. (Microform)Located at: PLCH

Freedman's Servings and Trust Company. Registers of Signatures ofDepositors in Branches of the Freedman's Savings and TrustCompany, 1865-1874. (Microform)

Locateci at: PLCH

Galloway Collection.Located at: WU

Garrison, William Uoyd. Letters of William Uoyd Garrison, 1822-1867. (Set)Located at: MU

Letters of the publisher of ILE LIBERAIQR and ardent abolistlonist.

24

?8

Garvey, Marcus. Marcus Gravey and The Universal Negro ImprovementAssociation Papers, 1826-1927. (Set)

Located at: NAAM, UC

Garvey, Marcus. FBI Investigation Fi les. (Microform)Located at: UC; WU

The FBI file on Marcus Garvey Ls an Information source on his role as aspokesman for black nationalism In the 19205, It shows the origins of theblack social protest and separatist movements.

Genealogical Infomiation on African-American Families and Individuals.May be found at: PLCH-H, ask for guide on 'How to do African-AmericanGenealogical Research.'

Hamer, Fannie Lou, Papers and Guide 1917-1977. (Microform)Located at: UC

The papers of FonNe Lou Hamer (a civil rights activist) contain Items ofcorrespondence dated between 1967 and 1969. The types of recordsinclude programs, financial records, photographs, newspaper articlesand invitations. They document her involvement In the MississippiFreedom Party. A guide book and register is available.

Harris, Adeline, Oral Interviews, 1980-1981. (Oral Histories)Located at: CHS

Oral interviews of various prominent members of the Cincinnati African-American Community and their opinions on such topics as civil rights, racerelations and Cincinnati.

History of Kenton County in the Wodd War, 1917-1919.Located at: KCPL

Contains special sections on black soldiers from Kenton County.

Hope, John, 1868-1936. Papers of John and Lugenia Burns Hope. (Microform)Located at: UC

John Hope was the first black president of Morehouse College. Thepapers contain the official and personal correspondence of the couple,their official personal and financial records and their articles, essays andspeeches.

Howard University. Ubrary. Dictionary Catalog of the Arthur B. Spingam Collectionof Negro Authors. (Set)

Localed at: UC

Howard University. Library. Moorland Foundation. Dictionary Catalog of the JesseE. Moorland Collection of Negro Life and History. (Set)Located at: UC

25

9

International Labor Defense. Papers. (Microform)Located at: UC

A manuscript collection from the collections of the Schomburg Center forResearch in Black Cutture.

Jockson, Jesse. FBI File on Jesse Jackson. (Microform)Located at: UC

The files of the Federal Bureau of Investigation on Jesse Jackson coverthe years 1967 to 1984. They include the original Investigation file on himdetailing his early career as well as the later class action suits he Joinedagainst the FBI. CIA, and the City of Chicago.

Kester, Howard A. Papers, 1923-1972. (Microform)Located at: UC

Howard A. Kester (1904-1977) was an early organizer of the SouthernTenant Farmers Union, a secretary of the Fellowship of SouthernChurchmen and a participant in several important NAACP investigations.

tang Jr., Martin Luther. FBI File on Martin Luther King, Jr. (Microform)Located at: PLHC-G&B; UC; WU

This set of microfilm allows the researcher to trace the FBI's pursuit of Dr.King almost day by day. tt supplied significant details on King's planningof civil rights protests in such Southern cities as Birmingham and Selma.

Minority Relations at the University of Cincinnati. Various Files. 1856-present.(On Going) (Manuscript)

Located at: UC-Archives

National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Papersof the NAACP. 1909-1955. (Microform)

Located at: UC

The papers in this microfilm set document the activities of the NAACP, theoldest and most important civil rights organization in the nation.

National Negro Congress. FBI File on the NNC. (Microform)Located at: UC

The FBI had this group under surveillance because of its association withthe Communist Party and its attempts to unite black labor organizationsfrom the 1930's through the 1950's.

Negro Heritage Library. (Set)Located at: MSJ

26

Nov, Deal Agencies and Black America. (Microform)Located at: UC

These documents make available for the first time the resources of themany federal agencies and departments responsible for shaping therelationship between the New Deal and black Americans.

Peabody, George Foster. Dictionary Catalog of the George Foster PeabodyCollection of Negro Literature. (Set)

Located at: MU

Reference to collection of approximately 15,030 ttems by and about theblackman at the Hampton instttute. Peabody was a 19th centuryfinancier, philanthropist, and a trustee at Hampton.

Racial Policies of American Industry. (Set)Located at: MU, UC

Published Ford Foundation study on the history of African Americans invarious industries. Titles begin: The Negro in ....

Records of Ante-bellum Southern Plantations from the RevolutionThrough the CM War. (Microform)

Located at: PLCH-H; UC

Drawn from major repositories throughout the South, these are primarydocuments which are rich resources for new research.

Records of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands,1865-1872. (Microform)

Located at: PICH-H

Robeson, Paul. FBI File on Paul Robeson. (Microform)Located at: UC

This file Includes all the Bureau reports on Robeson and his wife, newsclippings on his activities and speeches, and transcripts of his telephoneconversations recorded at FBI field offices.

Rose Bibllogrphy (Project). Analytical Guide and Indexes to .... (Set)Located at: UC

Thls series Indexes MAGAZINE (1905-1909), DdE CRISI$ (1910-1960), COLOREQ AMERICAN (1900-1909), and VOICE QE PdE NEGR0 (1904-1907).

Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.Bibliographic Guide to Black Studies. (Set)Located at: MU (1975-1981)

UC (1972,1975,1982,1987)

27

31

Schomburg Center for Research In Black Culture.Dictionary Catalog of Negro literature and History. (Set)Located at: MU; UC; WU

Complete copy of the card catalog of the Schomburg Collection, abranch of the New York Public Ubrary. Contains books by individuals ofAfrican descent.

Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture.A Selection of Titles from the Schomburg Center for Researchin Block Culture of the New York Public Library. (Series I & II). (Microform)

Located at: PLCH-E&R

Thls collection, in addition to books, also contains periodical tttles that arenot available in other local libraries.

Schomburg library of Nineteenth-Century Black Women Writers. (Set)Located at: MU, PLCH, UC

Slavery and Anti-slavery Pamphlets From the Libraries of Solomon P.Chase and John P. Hale. (Microform)

Located at: UC

Slavery Pamphlets. (Microform)Located ot: MU

Copies of pamphlets circulated to support or protest slavery. Includessome miscellaneous materials such as sections of diaries, slavery sourcematerial and critical itterature.

Slavery Source Material and Critical Literature. (Microform)Located at: MU

Speeches, pamphlets, and miscellaneous publications of anti and proslavery organizations.

Southern Tenant Farmers Union. Papers 1934-1970. (Microform)Located at: UC

Spencer, Marian. Papers 1944-1990. (Manuscript)Located at: UC-Archives

Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. Papers 1959-1972. (Microform)Located at: UC

Travels in the Old South. (Microform)Located at: MU

Published accounts of travelers in the Antebellum period.

28

Tuskegee Institute News Clipping File. (Microform)Located at: NKU

A file of news clippings relating to blacks In U.S. Africa, and other parts ofthe world. Time period covers 1899-1966 with most items after 1910.

Underground Press Collection, 1963-1985. (Microform)Located at: MU; UC (Includes Black Panther, 1967-1974)

Collection of titles of radical and undergournd newspapers andnewsletters.

United Negro College Fund Archives. (Microform)Located at: MU

Includes business correspondence, financial records, fund raising activitiesand research activities (surveys and annual statistics). A guide to thecollection is available.

United States. Dept. of Justice. History of the Dept. of Justice, 1963-1969.(Microform)

Located at: UC

The War on Poverty, 1964-1968. (Microform).Located at: UC

Washington, Booker T. Papers 1860-1915. (Microform)Located at: MU

Wilmington College Archives and Quaker Collection.Located at: WC-Archives

The collection has several standard printed works about the abolitionistmovement and the Underground Railroad, with emphasis on the ReligiousSociety of Friends. A limited amount of material relating to mission work toslaves and former slaves, 1803-1865, is available In Quaker monthlymeeting records on microfilm.

Women and Law: Black and Third World Women and Law. (Microform)Located at: UC

From the collections of the Women's History Research Center In Berkeley,California.

X, Malcolm. FBI Surve8lance File on Malcolm X. (Microform)Located at: UC; WU

The FBI opened a file on Malcolm X in 1953 and continued surveillance ofhim until his assassination In 1965. This file, encompassing 2,300 pages,gives Insight Into the various factions and leaders of the-black militantmovement during the 1950s and 1960$.

29

0 0

AFRICAN-AMERICAN PERIODICALS AND JOURNAISAVAILABLE IN LIBRARIES IN THE GCLC AREA

The location codes are listed below, please check the directory section forhours, addresses and phone numbers.

BCPL Boone County Public Library

MIN Booker T. Washington Branch of theLane Public Library, Hamilton

CCD Cincinnati Country Day School

CTC Cincinnati Technical College

CHS Cincinnati Historical Society

KCPL Kenton County Public Library

MSJ College of Mount Saint Joseph

MU Miami University

NAAM National Afro-American Museum

NKU Northern Kentucky University

PLCH Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamiiton County

SLRH Smith Library of Regional History of theLane Public Library, Oxford

RWC Raymond Waiters College

UC University of Cincinnati, University Libraries

UC-Archives University of Cincinnati-Archives

VI/C Wilmington College

WC-Archives Wilmington College-Archives

Wi Wilberforce University,R.E.Stokes Learning Resource Center

X1J Xavier University

AARA (Africon-AmerIcan Recording Artist)FtCH v. 1+ (1989)+

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION REGISTERUC current year and previous yearXU current 6 months

AFRICAN ARTS/ARTS d' AFRIQUEMU V. 1+ (1967)+NKU v. 5+ (1971)+UC v. 3+ (1969/1970)+

AFRICAN HISTORICAL STUDIESUC v. 1-4(1968-1971)

AFRICAN INTEWGENCERMU v. 1 (1820)UC v. 1(1820)

AFRICAN REPOSITORYMU v.MU-Archives v.PLCH V.UC V.

26-68:1 (1850-1892)12-14, 20 0836-1838, 1844)27-68:1 (1851-1892)26-68:1 (1850-1892)

AFRICAN REPOSITORY AND COLONIAL JOURNALMU v. 1-25 (1825-1849)PLCH v. 1-25 (1825-1849)UC v. 1-25 (1825-1849)

AFRO-AMERICAN (Baltimore)PLCH (1893-1987)UC (1893-Feb. 1988)WU (1893-1968)XU current two months

AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL SOCIETYNEWSLETTER

SLRH v. 8+ (1988)+

AFRO-AMERICAN REUGION HISTORYWU gets this journal.

AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIESMU v. 3 (1972-1973)UC v. 3:2-3 (Sept.-Dec. 1972)

AFRO-AMERICANS IN NEW YORK LIFE AND HISTORYPLCH v. 1+ (1977)+UC V. 14+ (1990)+

AFRO-HISPANIC REVIEWMU V. 5+ (1986)+

ALEXANDER'S MAGAZINEMU v. 1-7 (1905-1909)FtCH v. 1-7 (1905-1909)UC v. 1-7 (1905.1909), guide/index

AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY ALMANACMU (1836-1840, 1842-1844, 1847)

31

35

AMERICAN ANT1-SLAVERY REPORTERMU

AMERICAN VISIONS

(1934)

KCPL v. 3+ (1988)+MU v. 5+ (1990)+PLCH V. 1+ (1986)+UC v. 1,6+ (1986,1990)+NAAM also gets this journal.

AMISTADMU v. 1-2 (1970-1971)UC v. 2 (1971)

AMSTERDAM NEWS (New WA)Kai (1962-1987)

ANGLO-AFRICAN MAGAZINEMU v. 1 (1859)PLCH v. 1 (1859)UC v. 1 (1859)WC v. 1 (1859)

ANT1-SLAVERY EXAMINERMU v. 1-14 (1836-1840)UC v. 1-14 (1836-1840)

ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTERMU (1825-1830)

ANTI-SLAVERY RECORDMU v. 1-3 (1835-1837)UC v. 1-3 (1835-1837)

ANT1-SLAVERY REPORTERMU (1830-1836)UC (1830-1836)

ANTI-SLAVERY REPORTER AND ABORIGINES FRIENDMU (1840-1909)

APPLAUSEPLCH (1989)+CCD also get this Journal.

BIRMINGHAM WORLD (Birmingham, AL)PLCH (1945-1986)

BLACK AGINGMUPLCH

BLACK AMERICANMUPtCHUCWJXU

v. 1-3 (Oct. 1975-Je. 1978)v. 1-3 (Oct. 1975-Je. 1978)

UTERATURE FORUMv. 10:4+ (Win. 1976)+v. 10:4+ (Win. 1976)+v. 10:4, 13+ (Win. 1976, 1979)+v. 10:4+ (Win. 1970+V. 10:4+ (Win. 1976)+

32

3 6

BLACK ARTMU v. 1-5 (1976-1984)PLCH v. 1-5 (1976-1984)UC-DAAP v. 1-5 (1976-1984)

BLACK ARTS ANNUALMU (1987/88, 1990)+UC (1988/89)

BLACK BOOKS BULLETINUC v. 1:4 (1973), v. 3-5 (1975), V. 6 (1978-80),

v. 7:3 (1981)

BLACK BUSINESS DIGESTUC v. 1-3 (1970-1973)

BLACK COLLEGIANCTC current two yearsMU v. 10+ (1979)+UC v. 13+ (1983)+WU also gets this journal.

BLACK CONGRESSIONAL MONITORUC V. 2+ (1988)+

BLACK CREATIONMUUC

BLACK

v. 5-6 (1973-1974/75)v. 3-4 (1971-1973)

EMPLOYMENT AND EDUCATION JOURNALPLCH current issueUC (1990)+

BLACK ELECTED OFFICIALSUC (1984-1985, 1987-1989)

BLACK ENTERPRISECTC v. 5+ (1975)+KCPL V. 8:12-12:12,13+ (July 1978-July 1982,

Sept. 1983)4-MSJ V. 17+ (1987)+MU v. 1+ (1970)+PLCH v. 2+ (1971)+RWC V. 22+ (1991)+UC v. 1+ (1970)+X1J V. 6+ (1975/70+Other librarles that get this Journal Include BTW and NAAM.

BLACK FILM REVIEWMU V. 6+ (1990)+PLCH V. 3+ (1987)+UC V. 6+ (1990)+

BLACK HERITAGECHS v. 17-21 (1977-1982)PLCH v. 17-21 (1977-1982)RWC v. 17-21 (1977-1982)

33

37

BLACK HISTORY NEWS AND NOTESPLCH v. 1+ (1979)+SLRH no. 36+ (1989)+WU also gets this Journal.

BLACK ISSUES IN HIGHER EDUCATIONMUPICHRWCUC

BLACK LAW JOURNAL

V. 1+ (1984)+v. 5+ (1988)+v. 7+ (1990)+V. 1, 3+ (1984, 1986)+

MU v. 2-9 (1972-1986)UC-LAW v. 1-9 (1971-1986)

BLACK MANMU v. 1-4 (1933-1939)NKU v. 1-4 (1933-1939)UC v. 1-4 (1933-1939)

BLACK

BLACK

BLACK

BLACK

BLACK

MASKSNAAM gets this Journal.

MUSIC RESEARCH BULLETINUC-CCM V. 10-122 (1988-Fall 1990)

MUSIC RESEARCH JOURNALPICH v. 8+ (1988)+UC-CCM v. 7+ (1987)+

NEWS DIGESTMU

PANTHERMU

(1971-1981, 1987)-..-

v. 2-20 (1968-1980)

BLACK PERSPECTIVE IN MUSICMU v. 10+ (1982)+NKU v. 15+ (1987)+PLCH v. 1+ (1973)+UC-CCM v. 1+ (1973)+WU also gets thls journal.

BLACK PHOTOGRAPHERS ANNUALNKU (1973, 1975/1976, 1976/1977)UC (1975, 1976)

BLACK POSITIONMU v. 1:4(1971)

BLACK REVIEWMUUC

v. 1 (1971)v. 1-2 (1971-1972)

34

;38

BLACK SCHOLARMSJ v. 17+ (1986)+MU v. 1+ (1969)+NKU v. 1+ (1969)+PLCH v. 1+ (1969)+RWCuc

v. 4+v. 1+

(197Z+(1969)+

v. 3+ (1971)+Other libraries that also get thts journal include NAAM, WC.

BLACK STARS1JC v. 1-4 (1972-1975)

BLACK WARRIOR REVIEWMU v. 6, 11+ (1979/80, 1984)+PLCH V. 11+ (1984)+liC v. 6-8 (1979/80-1981/82)

BLACK WORLDMU v. 20-24 (1971-1975)PLCH v. 19-25 (1970-1976)UC v. 19-25 (1970-1976)Wi v. 4-25 (1945-1976)

v. 18-25 (1969-1976)

BLACK WORLD IN LITERATURE FOR CHILDRENUC v. 4 (1978/1979)

BROADSIDE ANNUALMU (1972-1973)

THE BROWN AMERICANUC v. 1-5 (1936-1945)

BULLETIN OF NEGRO EDUCATIONEirlW gets thls journal.

BUSINESS CHRONICLEMU v. 1:3+ (1990)+

CALL AND POST (Cincinnati, OH )CTC current issuePLCH (1979)+RWC current 3 months

CALL AND POST (Cleveland, OH)PLCH (1934-1987)NAAM also gets this newspaper.

CALL AND POST (Columbus, OH)MU current IssuesNAAM also gets this newspaper.

CALLALOOMU v. 7-8, 10+ (1984-1985, 1987)+UC v. 12+ (1989)+Xli V. 1:2+ (Feb 1978)+

CENTRAL INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BULLETINUC (1951-1953)

35

39

CHALLENGE: A JOURNAL OF RESEARCH ON BLACK MENPLCH V. 1+ (199)+

CHALLENGE/NEW CHALLENGEWJ V. 1-2:2 (1934-Fall 1937)

CHICAGO DEFENDERMU (1909-1929) & current issuesUC current sbc months

CHICAGO'S MINORITY BUSINESSNAAM gets thls periodical.

CINCINNATI HERALDCTC current IssuesMU current issuesNKU current six monthsPLCH (1966)+RWC current yeartr (196D+CCD also get this newspaper.

CLA JOURNAL (COLLEGE LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION JOURNAL)MU v. 12+ (1968/1969)+PLCH v. 3,13-14,17+ (1959-1960,1969-1971,1973)+UC v. 14+ (1970/197D+WJ v. 19+ (1975)+)0J v. 13+ (1969/70+

CLEVELAND GAZEITEMU (1883-1945)UC (1883-1945)

COLONIZATIONIST AND JOURNAL OF FREEDOMNU (1833-1834)PLCH (1833-1834)UC (1833-1834)

COLORED AMERICANliC (1840-1841, March 1898-1904)

COLORED AMERICAN MAGAZINEMU v. 1-17:5 (1903-Nov. 1909)PLCH v. 1-17:5 (1900-Nov. 1909)UC v. 1-17:5 (1900-Nov. 1909)

COLORED CITIZEN (Cincinnati3OH)UC-ARCHIVES v. 1:1 (Nov. 7, 1863)

COLORED INTERCOLLEGIATE ANLETIC ASSOCIATION BULLETINUC 1947-1948

COMMUNICATORNAAM gets this journal.

THE COMPETITORRCN v. 1-3 (1920-1921)UC v. 1-3 (1920-1921) & Index

CONFRONTATIONUC v. 1-2 (1970-1978)

36

4o

CORRESPONDENTMU v. 1-4 (1827-1829)NKU v. 1-4 (1827-1829)PLCH v. 1-4 (1827-1829)

COURIERMU

CRISISMSJNC

(Aug. 1950 - Dec. 1954)

v. 93+ (1986)+v. 1+ (1910)+

NKU v. 79-88 (1972-1981)PICH v. 1+ (1910)+UC V. 1+ (1910)+ & IndexWU v. 1+ (1910)+XU v. 76+ (1969)

CRUSADERUC v. 1-6 (1918-1922)

DAILY WORLD (Atlanta, GA)PICH (1931-1987)

DAWNMU v. 1 (1822)

DOLLAR & SENSENAAM gets thls Journal.

DOUGLASS MONTHLYMU (June 16, 1851 Dec. 14, 1855)

EBONY JRIxi v. 12-13 (1984-1985)

EBONY MAGAZINEBCPL (1992)+CHS (1983)+CTC (1978)+KCPL (July 1964)+MU (1945)+NKU (1960)+PLCH (1945)+UC (1945)+VW (1945)+XU (1945)+Other Libraries that get this Journal Include

BTW, CCD, rimm

EM (Ebony Man)PLCH v. 4:7-v, 6:6 (May 1988-April 1990)WU also gets this Journal.

EMERGEUC v. 1:10+ (Oct. 1990)+NAAM also gets this Journal.

ENCORE AMERICAN AND WORLDWIDE NEWSUC V. 4+ (1975)+

37

4 t

EQUAL OPPORTUNITYPLCH current year onlyUC v. 5+ (1972)+

ESSENCECTCKCPLMUNKUPLCHRWCUCOther

v. 7+ (1976)+v. 7:4+ (Aug. 1977)+v. 1+ (1970)+v. 11+ (1980)+v. 1+ (1970)+current two years onlyv. 1+ (1970)+

Libraries that cog this Journal IncludeB1W, CCD, NAAM

ETHNIC GROUPSMU V. 1+ (1976)+NKU V. 1+ (1976)+PLCH V. 1+ (1976)+UC V. 1+ (1976)+

ETHNIC REPORTERXU v. 11+ (1986)+

FLOWER OF THE FOREST BLACK GENEALOGICAL JOURNALPLCH (1983, 1985)+

FORWARD TIMES (HOUSTON, DOPLCH (1960-1983)

FRED HART WILUAMS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY NEWSLETTERPLCH v. 1+ (1980)+

FREE SOUTH (Covington, KY)KCPL (1858-1866)

FREEDOMWAYSMU v. 1-25 (1961-1985)PLCH v. 1-24 (1961-1984)UC v. 1-25 (1961-1985)w j V. 16-25 (1976-1985)

FREED-MANUC v. 1-3 (1865-1868)

FREEMAN (Indianapolis, IN)UC (Dec. 1886-Dec. 1916)

FREEMAN (New York)MU v. 1-8 (1920-1924)UC v. 1, 4-8 (1920, 1922-1924)

GARY CRUSADER (Gary, IN)PLCH (1964-1987)

GENIUS OF UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION(All series, including GENIUS OF UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION

AND BAUTMORE COURIER)MU v. 1-16 (1821-1839)PLCH v. 1-16 (1821-1839)UC v. 1-16 (1821-1839)

38

12

GRIOTUC v. 7+ J988)+

GUARDIAN (BOSTON, MA)UC (JULY 26, 1902-AUG. 8, 1903)

HALF CENTURY MAGAZINEPLCH v. 1-18 (1916-1925)

HARAMBENAAM gets this journal.

HARBINGER OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEYMJ v. 1:1-2 Mar. & Apr. 1832PLCH v. 1:1-2 Mor. & Apr. 1832UC v. 1:1-2 Mar. & Apr. 1832

HARLEM QUARTERLYIC v. 1 (1949/19W)

HORIZON: A JOURNAL OF THE COLOR LINEPLCH v. 1-6:2 (1907-July 1910)UC v. 1-6:2 (1907-July 1910)

MU Has selections in WRITINGS IN PERIODICALS, ed. byW.E.B.Dubols.

HOWARD IAW JOURNALMU v. 33+ (1990+UC-LAW v. I+ (1955)+

HOWARD UNIVERSNY STUDIES IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCESUC v. 1:3 (1938)

INDIANA HERALD (Indianapolis, IN)PLCH (Sept. 1953-Dec. 1964, Oct. 1966-1981)

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF AFRICAN HISTORICAL STUDIESMiPtCHuc

v. 5+v. 5+v. 5+

(1972)+(1972)+(1972)+

WU also gets this journal.

INTERNATIONAL REVIEW OF AFRICAN AMERICAN ARTMU V. 6+ (1984)+PtCH V. 6+ (1984)+UC-DAAP v. 6+ (1984)+NAAM also gets this journal.

INTERRACIAL BOOKS FOR CHILDRENMU v. 16+ (1985)+PLCH v. 4+ (1972)+UC v. 7+ (1976)+)0J v. 9+ (1970+

INTERRACIAL REVIEWPtCH v. 1-39 (1928-1966)WJ v. 1-39 (1928-1966)

39

4 3

JETBCPL (Sept. 18, 1980)+CTC current two yearsKCPL (July23. 1984)MU V. (1960+NKU v. 59+ (1950)+PLCH v. 1+ (1951)+UC v. 38+ (197D+WJ V. 26+ (1964)+Other Libraries that get thls Journal are BTW and NAAM.

JOHN F. SLATER FUND. OCCASIONAL PAPERSLC #1-2A,6-11,13,15-29 (1894-1935)

JOHN F. SLATER FUND. PROCEEDINGS AND REPORTSUC (1905/06-1913/14, 1915/16-1922/23, 1924/25,

1934/35)

JOURNAL & GUIDE (Norfolk, VA)PLCH (Sept. 1916-1917, 1921)

JOURNAL OF AFRICAN CMUZATIONSMU scattered IssuesIC V. 9+ (1987)+

JOURNAL OF AFRICAN HISTORYMi v. 1-15 (1960-1989)NKU v. 1-15 (1960-1989)PLCH v. 1-15 (1960-1989)UC v. 1-15 (1960-1989)Vkl v. 7-15 (1976-1989)

JOURNAL OF AFRO-AMERICAN ISSUESMU v. 1-5 (1972-1977)IC v. 1-5 (1972-1977)

JOURNAL OF BLACK POETRYPLCH v. 1 (1969-1973)

JOURNAL OF BLACK PSYCHOLOGYMU V. 11+ (1984)+R.CH v. 9+ (1982)+UC v. 15+ (1988)4-XU v. 1+ (1974)+

JOURNAL OF BLACK SACRED MUSICNKU v. 1+ (1987)+

JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIESMSJ v. 16+ (1986/1987)+MU v. 1+ (1970)+NKU v. 1+ (1970+PLCH v. 1A+ (1970-1971,UC v. 1+ (1970)+

1973)+

WU also gets this Journal.

JOURNAL OF ETHNIC STUDIESMSJ v. 14+ (1986/87)+MU v. 1+ (1973)+UC V. 1+ (1973)+\NU v. 3+ (1975)+

40

JOURNAL OFMUNKUPtCHUCVAJ

HUMAN RELATIONSv. 1-21 (1952-1973)v. 7-21 (1958-1973)v. 1-21 (1952-1973)v. 1-21 (1952-1973)v. 1-21 (1952-1973)

JOURNAL OF MINORITY AGINGMU v. 3:6,4:1,3+ (1978/79)+PLCH has current year only

JOURNAL OF MULTICULTURAL COUNSEUNG & DEVELOPMENTMU v. 13:3+ (1985)+uc v. 13+ 0985>+

JOURNAL OFCTCMSJMUPLCHUCVAJ

NEGRO EDUCATIONcurrent iwo yearsv. 36+ (1967-1981, 1986)+v. 1+ (1937)+V. 1+ (193Z+v. 1+ (193Z+v. 1+ (193Z+

JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORYCTC cuffent two yearsMSJ v. 1-59, 66+ (1965-1974, 1981)+MU v. 1+ (1916)+NKU v. 41+ (1956)+PLCH v. 1-54,56+ (1916-1969, 1971)+UC v. 1+ (1916)+WC v. 1+ (1916)+IMJ v. 1+ (1916)+XU v. 1+ (1916)+

JOURNAL OF NEGRO OPPORTUNITYUC v. 1-27 (1923-1949)WU also has this journal.

JOURNAL OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORICAL ANDGENEALOGICAL SOCIETY

Mi v. 10:2-3+ (1989)4-PtCH v. 1+ (1960)+SLRH v. 9+ (1988)+WU also gets this journal.

JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONUC-HSL v. 35-41, 43+ (1944-1949, 1951)+WU also gets this journal.

JUUUS ROSENWALD FUND: A REVIEW.UC (1928-1946)

JUVENILE MAGAZINEMU No. 1,3A (May 1811-Aug. 1813)UC No. 1,3A (May 1811-Aug. 1813)

KANSAS CITY CALL (Kamm City, MO)PLCH (Oct. 1954-1987)

KELLY MILLER'S MONOGRAPHIC MAGAZINEMU v. 1:1-4 (Apr.-July 1913)

41

,1 5

ME KEYSUC v. 1-7 (1933-1939)

KFTABU CHA JUAMU v. 1:18-19 (1974-1975)PLCH v. 1:18-19 (1974-1975)

LANGSTON HUGHES REVIEWPICH v. 1+ (1982)+UC V. 6+ (1987)+

LIBERATOR (Afro-AmerIcan Research Institute)UC v. 1-2, 9-11 (1961-1962, 1969-1971)

LIBERATOR (American Negro Labor Congress)PLCH v. 1-3:46 (1925-1932)UC v. 1-3:46 (1925-1932)VAJ V. 1-3:46 (1925-1932)

LIBERATOR (Boston, MA)MU v. 1-35 (1831-1865)NKU v. 1-35 (1831-18M)1:1_CH v. 1-35 (1831-1865)UC v. 1-35 (1831-1865)VA.1 v. 1-35 (1831-1865)

LIBERTY BELL (Boston, MA)UC (1839-1859)

UNCOLN REVIEWMU v. 1+ (1979)4-PLCH V. 1+ (1979)+

UVING BLUESMU No. 90+ (Mar/Apr 1990)4-PLCH No. 45-53,57+ (1980-1982, 1983)+

LOS ANGELES SENTINELPLCH (1969-June 1987)

LOUISVILLE DEFENDER (Louisville, KY)['ICH

MESSENGER

(1951-1987)

MU v. 1-10 (1917-1928)FtCH v. 1-10 (1917-1928)UC v. 1-10 (1917-1928)VAJ v. 1-10 (1917-1928)

MICHIGAN CHRONICLE (Detroit, MI )PICH (1943-1987)UC (1943)

MIDWEST JOURNALUC v. 1-8 (19481956)

MILWAUKEE COURIER (Milwaukee, W1)PLCH (1964-1987)

42

V;

MINORITIES AND WOMEN IN BUSINESSNAAM gets this Journal.

MINORITY VOICESUC V. 6:2 (Spr. 1990)

MUHAMMAD SPEAKSPLCH (1960-1971)UC (1961-1975)WJ (Sept. 25, 1964-Mar. 17, 1967)

MUSUM JOURNAL (Chicago, IL)PLCH (1961-1986)

NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN MUSEUM AND CULTURAL CENTERNEWSLETTER

PLCH v. 1:3+ (Juty 1990)+SUM v. 2+ (1991)+

NATIONAL ANTI-SLAVERY STANDARD1)C (June 11, 1840-Dec. 23, 1871)

NATIONAL BLACK LAW JOURNALMU v. 10+ (1987)+UC-LAW v. 10+ (1987)+

NATIONAL ERAMUPICH1)C

NEGRO AMERICANMUPICHUCW.)XIJ

v. 1-14 (1847-1860)v. 1-14 (1847-1860)v. 1-11 (1847-1857)

UTERATURE FORUMv. 3-10:3 (1969-Fall 1976)v. 2-10:3 (1968-Fall 1976)V. 1-10:3 (1967-Fall 1976)v. 9-10:3 (1975-Fall 1976)V. 2-10:3 (1968-Fall 1976)

NEGRO COLLEGE QUARTERLYPLCH v. 1-5 (1943-1947)

NEGRO DIGESTMUPLCHUC

v. 1-19 (1942-1970)v. 2-17, 18:2-19:6 (1962-1968, 1968-1970)v. 1-9 (1942-1951)v. 18-19 (1969-1970)

NEGRO EDUCATIONAL REVIEWMU v. 21+ (1970)+PLCH V. 21+ (1970)+IC V. 25+ (1974)+WJ v. 7+ (1950+

NEGRO ENTREPRENEURMU v. 1 (1948)

NEGRO HANDBOOKMU (1924-1949)UC (1942, 1944. 1946/1947, 1949)

43

17

NEGRO HERITAGERWC v. 6-16 (1966-1977)

NEGRO HISTORYCHS v. 1-16(1961-1977)

NEGRO HISTORY BULLETINKCPL v. 33-46 (Nov. 1969-Apr./May 1984)MU v. 1+ (1937)+NKU v. 24+ (1960)+PtCH v. 1+ (1937)+UC v. 1+ (1937)+WJ v. 13+ (1949)+

NEGRO IN PRINTMUUC

Index only (1965-1970)v. 1-4 (1965-1969)

NEGRO UBERATORPtCH v. 1-4:9 (1929-1935)WU also gets this journal.

NEGRO MUSIC JOURNALPLCH v. 1-2 (1902-1903)UC v. 1-2 (1902-1903)

ME NEGRO NEEDS EDUCATIONUC v. 1-2 0935-1936)

NEGRO QUARTERLYPLCH v. 1 (1942-1943)UC v. 1 (1942-1943)

NEGRO WORKERPLCH v. 1-7 (1931-1937)W./ v. 1-7 (1931-1937)UC v. 1-7 (1931-1937)

NEGRO WORLDPLCHUCW.1

NEGRO YEARBOOKMU

(1926-1933)(Feb. 1923-1933)(June 3. 1926-June 3, 1933)

(1921-22, 1925, 1926, 1931-1932, 1937-38,1941-7,1952)

UC (191811919, 1925/1926, 1931/1932, 1947,1952)

NEGRO YEARBOOK AND ANNUAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE NEGROIVU (1912-1913)

NEW CRUSADER (Chicago, IL)PLCH (1962-1987)

THE NEW PIITSBURGH COURIERMU (Oct. 29, 1960+

44

4 8

NEW SOUTHMU v. 1-27 (1946-1972)NKU v. 1-28 (1946-1973)UC v. 1-28 (1946-1973)W1 v. 19-28 (1964-1973)Xl1 v. 23-28 (1968-1973)

NIP MAGAZINECHS (1968-1985)PLCH (1968-1980, 1982)+UC (1991)+

NORTH STARNAAM gets this journal.

OBSIDIAN: BLACK LITERATURE IN REVIEWMU v. 1-8 (1975-1981)PtCH v. 5-8 (1979-1981)UC v. 6-8 (1980-1981)WJ v. 1-8 (1975-1981)

OBSIDIAN IIMU (1986)+X (1986)+WJ (1986)+XL) (1986)+

OPPORTUNITY: A JOURNAL OF NEGRO LIFEPtCH v. 1-27 (1923-1949)UC v. 1-27 (1923-1949)WJ v. 1-27 (1923-1949)

OUR WORLDMU v. 1-5 (1922 - Sept. 1924)UC v. 4-6 (Oct. 1923 - Dec. 1924)

PEOPLES VOICEPLCH v. 1-9 (1942-1948)UC v. 1-9 (1942-1948)

PHELPS-STOKES FELLOWSHIP STUDIESUC No. 1-14 (1913-1935)

PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNEPLCH

PHYLONMSJMUNKUPiCHUCWCWUXL1

(1912-1987)

v. 47+ (1986)+v. 1+ (1940)+V. 17+ (1956)+V. 15+ (1954)+V. 1+ (1940)+V. 33+ (1972)+v. 4-13, (18),v. 1+ (1940+

19+ (1943-1952, (1957),

45

19

1958+

PITTSBURGH COURIERMU (1955-1966)PICH (Mar 25, 1911-Sept. 27, 1912, Jan 13, 1923)+UC (1923-1989)

POST TRIBUNE (Dallas, D)PLCH (1959-1960, 1962-1987)

PRIDE MAGAZINECHS (1969-1978)FtCH (April 1968-1978)

QUARTERLY REVIEW OF HIGHER EDUCATION AMONG NEGROESMU v. 1-28 (1933-1960)FtCH v. 1-8 (1933-1940)UC v. 1-13, 15, 20, 23-34

(1933-1945, 1947, 1952, 1955-1966)

RACEMU v. 1-16 (1959-1974)PLCH v. 1-16 (1959-1974)UC v. 1-16 (1959-1974)

RACE AND CLASSMUNKUPLCHUC

v. 16+ (1974)+v. 16-17, 19-24 (1974-1975, 1977-1982)v. 17+ (Sum. 1975)+v. 16+ (1974)+

RACE RELATIONS LAW REPORTERMU v. (1), 2-12 ((1956)-1967)

RACE RELATIONS LAW SURVEYPLCH v. 1-3 (1969-1972)UC-LAW v, 1-3 (1969-1972)

RACE RELATIONS, MONTHLY SUMMARY OF EVENTS AND TRENDSMU v. 1-5 (1943/44-1947/48)FtCH v. 1-5 (1943/44-1947/48)LC v. 1-5 (1943/44-1947/48)

RACE RELATIONS REPORTERMU v. 2-5 (1971-1974)UC v. 1-4 (1970-1973)

RACIAL POLICIES OF AMERICAN INDUSTRYMU No. 146,8,9,10,12,16,18222425-31

(1968-1974)UC No. 2A-6,10-31 (1968-1974)

RECONSTRUCTIONMU v. 1+ (199(4+

RESEARCH IN AFRICAN LITERATURESMU V. 1+ (1970)+

46

5

REVIEW OF BLACK POLITICAL ECONOMYMU v. 1+ (197(1)+NKU v. 1-12 (1970-1983)PtCH V. 5+ (1974)+UC V. 1+ (1970)+NJ v. 1+ (1970)+

RICHMOND AFRO-AMERICAN AND THE RICE -`40ND PLANETUC (1938-1976)

SAGE: A SCHOLARLY JOURNAL ON BLACK WOMENMU v. 5+ (1988)+UC V. 1+ (1984)+

ST. LOUIS ARGUS (St. Louis, MO)PICH (1954-1985)

SCHOMBURG CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN BLACK CULTURE, JOURNALCHS V. 1:1-4 (1976-1978)

SEPIAUC v. 15-23 (1966-1974)

SOUTHERN EDUCATION REPORTMJ v. 1-4 (1965-1969)PLCH v. 1-4 (1965-1969)UC v. 1-4 (1965-1969)

SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL REVIEWMU v. 4-5 (1907-1908)

SOUTHERN EXPOSUREMU v. 18+ (1990)+NKU v. 8+ (1980)+UC v. 8+ (1980+WJ v. 3+ (1975)+

SOUTHERN FRONTIERMU v. 1-6 (1940-1945)PLCH v. 1-6 (1940-1945)UC v. 1-6 (1940-1945)

SOUTHERN WORKMANMU V. 1-68 (1872-1938)PICH V. 1-68 (1872-1938)UC v. 33-35, 44-46, 48-63

(1904-1907, 1915-1917, 1919-1934)

STUDENT VOICEMU (1960-1965)UC (1960-1965)

(microfilmed with the SNCC Papers)

STUDIES IN BLACK LITERATUREMU v. 1-8 (1970-1977)PLCH v. 1-8 (1970-1977)UC v. 1-8 (1970-1977)

SUSPENSION PRESS (Covington, KY)KCPL (Aug. 21, 1982)+PLCH (Aug. 21, 1982-Oct. 1, 1983)

47

5i

TANUC v. 20 (1969-1971)

TARIKHMU v. 1-2 (1965-1969)UC V. 3:2,4:4, 5:3, 6:3, 7:2

(1970, 1974,1977, 1980, 1982)

UNION (Cincinnati, OH)CHS v. 12:39 - 18:33 (Oct. 1918 Sept. 22, 1923)PLCH v. 12:39 - 18:33 (Oct. 1918 - Sept. 22, 1923)UC v. 12:39 - 18:33 (Oct. 1918 - Sept. 22, 1923)

URBAN AFFAIRS QUARTERLYMSJ V. 1+ (1965)+MU V. 1+ (1965)+NKU v. 8+ (1972)+PLCH v. 2+ (1966)+UC V. 23+ (1987)+>CU v. 10+ (1974/1975)+

URBAN LEAGUE REVIEWMU (1976)+UC (1989)+

URBAN PROFILEUC V. 2:3+ (Fall 1990)+

VOICE OF THE NEGROMU V. 1-4 (1904-1907)UC v. 1-4 (1904-1907)

WESTERN JOURNAL OF BLACK STUDIESMSJ v. 10+ (1986)+MU v. 1+ (1977)+LC v. 13+ (1989)WU also gets this journal.

WORD: A BLACK CULTURE JOURNALUC (1991)+

48

DIRECTORY OF LIBRARIES

BOONE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

7425 U.S. 42Florence, KY 41042

Phone: (606) 371-6222

Hours:

Location Code: BCPL

Fax: (606) 371-0037

MON-THU 9 AM - PMFRI 9AM- 6 PMSAT 9AM - 5 PM

Contact: Reference Librarians

The library has a basic public library collection of books on African-AmericanStudies with no distictive resources.

The Library will lend materials to those who present currrent validated BooneCounty Public Ubrory cords and 1D's validoted by GCLC member Institutions.

CINCINNATI HISTORICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY

Museum Center at Union Terminal Location Code: CHS1301 Western AvenueCincinnati3OH 45203

Phone: (513) 287-7030 Fax: (513) 287-7095

Hours: LIBRARY MON-SAT 9 AM - 5 PM

PHOTOGRAPH DEPARTMENTTUE-FRI 9 AM- 5 PM

Contact: Reference Librarians

The collection of the Cincinnati Historical Society reflects the history of the city. Itis a non-circulating collection with no restrictions placed on who may use thecollection. The library does request that each patron fill out a researcher's form(name, address, phone number, school or business affiliation) and presentidentification before using the collection.

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS

Records of the Cincinnati Chapter of the NAACP. 1959-1983.

Theodore M. Berry Papers. 1939-1945.

Wendell P. Dabney Papers and work by him titled Cincinnati's Colored =was.

Urban League Papers. 1921-1975.

Oral history interviews with membrs of the Cincinnati Black community . 1980-1981.

Cincinnati Model Homes Company. Records. 1912-1977.

49

53

CINCINNATI COUNTRY DAY

6905 Given RoadCincinnati, OH 45243

Phone: (513) 561-7298

Hours: MON-FR1No weekend hours

Contact: Joan Chezem

SCHOOL

Location Code: CCD

Fax: (513) 271-0841

8:30 AM-4 PM

The library has a basic collection of materials on African-American Studies.Some books may circulate to GCLC card holders. Reference materials do notcirculate.

MICINNATI TECHNICAL COLLEGE

3520 Central Parkway Location Code: CTCCincinnati , OH 45223

Phone: (513) 569-1611 Fox: (513) 559-0040

HOUIS: MON-THU 7:30 AM 9:30 PMFRI 7:30 AM - 4:30 PMNo weekend hours.

Contact: Debbie Bogenschutz

The library acquires items of interest on African Americans in the generalenrichment titles purchased. As a technical college library, humanities andsocial studies items are not heavily purchased.

The library Is open to the public and lends materials to those who present currentvalidated ID's issued by GCLC member institutions.

COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. JOSEPHARCHBISHOP ALTER LIBRARY

5701 Delhi PikeCincinnati, OH 45233-1671

Phone: (513) 244-4307

Hours: MON-1HUFRISATSUN

Contact: Paul Jenkins

Location Code: MSJ

Fox: (513) 244-4222

8 AM-10:30 PM8 AM- 7 PM10:30 AM 5:30 PM12 PM - 10:30 PM

The library acquires materials on African-American Studies for the circulatingcollection; a small number are housed in the non-circulating referencecollection. Please call ahead.

50

The library will lend matedals to those who present current validated ID's Issuedby GCLC member Institutions. 'Non-Mounr patrons may use the library andcheck out books after completing a 'Non-Mount borrowing card.'

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS

The Negro Heritage Library

KENTON COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY

502 Scott Street Location Code: KCPLCovington, KY 41011

phone: (606) 491-7610 Fax: (606) 491-2860

Hours: MON-THU 10 AM - 9 PMFRI 10 AM - 6 PMSAT 10 AM 5 PM

Contact: Charles D. King, Local History Librarian

The African-American resources constitute a small element of the Reference/Local History Collection. There are no restrictions on the use of the material. Thelibrary will lend circulating materials to those who present current validated ID'sissued by GCLC member institutions.

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS

Biographical Sketches of Prominent Negro Men and Women of Kentucky.Johnson, W.D., 1897.

Free South (selected microfilm copies 1858 to 1866).Abolitionist paper of Northen Kentucky.

History of Kenton County in the World War, 1917-1919.Special sections on black soldiers. 10 volumes--microfilm and originalbooks.

Some information on African Americans In the local area may be found throughthe Local History Vertical Files ond the Northern Kentucky Newspaper index: 1835-1925; 1984 to present.

LANE PUBLIC LIBRARYBOOKER T. WASHINGTON COMMUNITY CENTER LIBRARY

1140 S. Front StreetHamitton, OH 45011

Phone: (513) 893-4086

Hours:

Location Code: B1W

MON & TUE 12 PM - 8 PM11-IU 10 AM - 6 PMFRI 10 AM 5 PMClosed Wednesday and Saturday

51

Contact: Bob Canicia, Head Librarian

The library has a collection of circulating material on Afro-AmericanStudies. There is also a reference collection and a collection of children'sbooks.

THE LIBRARY OF PRE-COLUMBIAN HISTORY

11936 Waldon DriveCincinnati. Ohio 45231-1017

Phone: (513) 851-9869 Fax: (513) 874-8329(513) a51-6292

Hours: By appointment only.

Contact: Jkn Hatch

The library has materials on the history of African blacks in the New World, Spainand Portugal. There is also material on Portuguese discoveries in Africa 1400-1600, and the history of blacks in Brazil to 1600. The library has Information on thehistory of ancient American cMlizations, and all the conquistadores, politics andblack/Indlan problems of the period.

MIAMI UNIVERSITY LIBRARIESOXFORD CAMPUS

Including: King Library (Main). Amos Music Library,Brill Science Library, 8x Wertz Art and Architecture Library.

King LibrarySouth Campus Avenue and McGuffey DriveOxford. OH 45056-1678

Location Code: MU

Phone: (513) 529-4141 Fax: (513) 529-1682(513) 529-4152

Hours: MON-THU 8 AM - 12 AMFRI 8 AM 9 PMSAT 9AM- 9 PMSUN 11 AM 12 PMHours vary during finals, holidays, summer and intersessions.

Contact: Dick QuayJenny Presnell

Anyone is welcome to use the University Ubraries. No appointment Is necessaryatthough tt may be helpful to speak to a librarian to determtne whether a visitwould be worthwhile. Access to materials depends upon where the collection islocated certain materials are non-circulating.

52

5 6

DISTINC11VE COLLECTIONS

Walter Havighurst Special Collections: pamphlets, speeches, articles on thesubjects of slavery, education and the social condition of African Americansdating from 1774 to the 1970's. Included are fictional works, politics, and socialconditions.

Black Women: Oral History Project. (10 volumes) Compiled from the Arthur andEltabeth Schlesinger Library. Radcliffe College, this set includes the oral historiesof 100 Black Amencan women who were/are prominent in their professions. Allthose interviewed are over 70 years of age.

Freedom: A Documentary History of Emancipation, 1861-1867. Selections fromthe holdings of the National Archives of the Untted States. Contents includeletters, testimony, affidavits, orders. etc. Sources are from blacks and whites,slaves and freed Individuals. Documents sources include War Department,paymaster general, military branches, etc. Series still in progress.

United Negro College Fund Archives. Includes business correspondence, financialrecords, fund raising activnies and research activities (surveys and annualstatistics).

Slavery Pamphlets. Copies of pamphlets circulated to support or protest slavery.

The American Slave: A Comp_osite Autobiography. Collection of oral histories ofex-slaves gathered In the 1930's as part of the Federal Writers Project.

Anti-Slavery Propaganda In the Oberlin College Library. All contents publishedbefore 1863. Includes annual reports of anti-slavery societies, platforms,addresses. Some biographical information, songs. poetry, literature, etc.

Black Workers in the Era of the Great Migration. Documents concerning themigration from the South in the post WWI era. Documents include files fromagencies such as the Department of Labor. Bureau of Agricutture. Bureau of theCensus.

Civil Rights in the Johnson Administration. (1963-1969). White House files,memoranda, working papers, official correspondence. Agencies includeEmployment Opportunity Commission. Also includes oral interviews and WhiteHouse Conference on Civil Rights.

NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN MUSEUM AND CULTURAL CENTER

1350 Brush Row RoadP.O. Box 578Wilberforce, OH 45384

Location Code: NAAM

Phone: (513) 376-4944 Fax: (513) 376-2C07

Reference requests only: 1-800-BLK-HIST

Contact: Ivy V. Carter, Ubrary Administrator

Hours: TUE-SAT 9 AM - 5 PMSUN 1 PM - 5 PMClosed Mondays and holidays except M. L. Klng, Jr. Day

53

The Library/Manuscript Archives Division acquires materials written, owned orgenerated by African-American people and serves as a repository for two-dimensional materials which reflect a region, era, lifestyle, social group orprominent indMdual within the African-AmerIcan experience.

To receive clearance to utilize the library's materials, patrons should call inadvance and describe the nature of their research. ': library is currently closedto the general public (except for telephone reference). There are plans to openin the late 1990's. Materials do not leave the facility; photocopying is permitted.

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS

Collection of works by Joel Augustus Rogers, Black historian and journalist (1883-1966), including a three volume work. Sax and pace.

Black Women in United States History (from Colonial times to the present) asixteen volume series, Darlene Clark Hine, editor, 1990, NY: Carlson Pub., Inc.

Eighteen volume Carlson publication on the Civil Rights Movement History byGarrow, Oppenheimer and others.

The Anna Hedgeman (Black political activist from NY) collection of books andmanuscripts.

Extensive file on the Underground Railroad including a locally made video.

'Wings Over Jordan' Gospel Choir from California collection (robes, etc.).

Several letters of W.E.B. Dubois.

NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITYSTEELY LIBRARY

Highland Heights, KY 41099 Location Code: NKU

Phone: (606) 572-5618 Fax: (606) 572-5390

Hours: MON-THU 8 AM - 10 PMFRI 8 AM - 4;30 PMSAT 11AM-5PMSUN 1 PM - 6 PM

Hours subject to change during holidays, semester breaks andsummer session.

Contact: Mary Ellen Elsbernd, Collection Development Librarian

The library has a general academic circulating collection on African-AmericanStudies. Also the library acquires reference titles on African-American Studies Inthe areas of the arts and humanities. The library will lend materials to those whopresent current validated ID's issued by GCLC member institutions.

54

58

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS

Tuskegee Instttute News Clippings File. This microfilm collection Is a file of newsclippings relating to blacks in the U.S.. Africa, and other parts of the world. Timeperiod covers 1899-1966 with most Items atter 1910.

PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY

800 Vine StreetLibrary SquareCincinnati, OH 45202-2071

Location code: PLCH

Phone: (513) 369-6900 Fax: (513) 241-6234

Hours: MON-FRI 9 AM - 9 PMSAT 9AM-6PM

Contact: Reference Librarians in individual departmentsEducation and Religion Department. Phone: (513) 369-6940Government and Business Department. Phone: (513) 369-6932History Department. Phone: (513) 369-6905Literature Department. Phone: (513) 369-6991

The library collection is open to the cjeneral public. Materials include books,pamphlets. microforms and audiovisual materials. No appointments arenecessary. The library collects African-American family histories, genealogicalrecords and military untt histories for all wars. Also state and local histories.Materials circulate according to general circulation policy.

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS

The American Negro: His History and Uterature. Arno Press. 136 volumes.

The American Slave: A Composite Autobiography. Greenwood Publishing. 19volumes. Supplement Series I: 12 volumes. Supplement Series II: 10 volumes.

Schomburg Center for Research in Black Cutture. A selection of titles from theSchomburg Center for Research in Black Cutture of the New York Public Ubrary.

The Martin Luther King, Jr. FBI File.

Black Biography 1790-1950. A Microfilm set with a cumulative index.

Black Women in American History.

Blacks in Selected Newspapers. Censuses and Other Sources: An Index toNames and Subjects.

Records of the Ante-Belium Southern Plantations for the Revolution through theCMI War.

Records of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lands,1865-1872.

Registers of Signatures of Depositors In Branches of the Freedmen's Savings andTrust Company, 1865-1874.

Index to the Deposit Ledgers In Branches of the Freedmen's Savings and TrustCompany, 1865-1874.

55

5 9

U.S. Federal Population Censuses, 1790-1910, all states.

Schomburg Library of Nineteenth-Century Black Women Writers. Oxford UniversityPress.

SMITH LIBRARY OF REGIONAL HISTORY

15 South Coili5eg6Avenue Location Code: SLRHOxford, OH

Phone: (513) 523-3035 Fax: (513) 523-6661

Hours: MON-FRI 10 AM - 12 PM; 2 PM - 5 PMSAT 10 AM - 1 PM

Contact: Valerie Elliott, Head Ubrarian

The Smith Ubrary of Regional History consists of a non-circulating collection ofbooks, periodicals, manuscripts, photographs, vertical file materials, etc., withemphasis on Oxford and Butler County areas, but including some materials onAfrican Americans throughout Ohio.

The collection is open to the public.

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS

Photographs of Oxford African Arnedcans, late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Manuscripts. Oxford area (limited number).

Oral history, tape recordings and transcripts of older Oxford residents.

Vertical File Genealogical Information on Oxford families, Civil War service, etc.

Microfilm birth, death, marriage, will,deed, and census records for Butler County,I9th and early 20th centuries.

Archives. Freedom Summer 1964, documenting Oxford Involvement In training ofstudent civil rights workers at Western College prior to the workers going toMississippi where three were murdered.

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIARCHIVES AND RARE BOOK DEPARTMENT

808 Blegen LibraryUniversity of CincinnatiCincinnati, OH 45221-0113

Phone: (513) 556-1959

Bitnet number: ARCHIVES@UCBEH

Hours:

Location Code: UC-Archlves

Fox: (513) 556-0325

MON-TUE 8 AM - 5 PMWED 8 AM - 8 PMTHU-FRI 8 AM - 5 PMClosed weekends and holidays.

56

Contact: Alice M. Cornell, Head and University ArchivistKevin Grace, Assistant Head

The collection is primarily archival with emphasis on African-American urban life,particularly in Cincinnati. Materials do nacirculate; reference only. No restrictionson who may use collections. However, because of instrument-of-gift restrictions orcopyright requirements, some restrictions may be placed on access for allpatrons. tt is preferred that patrons call or write beforehand, especially tf Initiatinglong-term research.

Inventories are available for consultation of archival collections.

DIS11NCTIVE COLLECTIONS

University ArchivesBiographical files on African-American personnel at the University.Subject files on African-American issues, e.g. African-American Cultural

Center, student groups, racial matters.

Urban Studies CollectionMarian Spencer Papers, 1944-1990 (On going).Cincinnati Human Relations Commission Papers, 1944-1981 (On gdng).Theodore Berry Papers, 1905-present (On going).Cincinnati Chapter-NAACP, Desegregation Records, 1956-1988.Housing Opportunities Made Equal Records, 1960-present (On going).Better Housing League Records, 1934-present.Action Housing in Cincinnati Records, 1968-1974.Metropolitan Area Religious Coalition of Cincinnati: School

Desegregation Tiles, 1968-1985.Afro-American Oral History Project of Black Cincinnatians in the 20th

Century, 1976.

Miscellaneous Collections.

The Colored Often - Cincinnati African-American newspaper. One issue:Saturday. November 7, 1863, Vol. 1, No. 1.

Cincinnati's Black Peoples: a Chronology and Bibliography by Lyle Koehler.Prepared for UC's Center for Neighborhood and Community Studies ond TheInstitute for Policy Research for the Cincinnati Arts Consortium. n.d., n.p.

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATILANGSAM LIBRARY

Woodside Drive Location Code: UCCincinnati OH, 42521-0033

Phone: (513) 556-1867 Fax: (513) 556-2161

Hours: Mon-Thu 7:45 AM-MidnightFri 7:45 AM-9 PMSat 10 AM-9 PMSun Noon-Midnight

Contact: Elaine Hughes, Reference/BIbliographer for African-American Studies

57

The library is open to the general public. Periodicals and reference materials donot circulate. The library has extensive collections in African-American Studies.

DIS11NC11VE COLLECTIONS

Fisk University. Dictionary Catalog of the Negro Collection. 1974.Howard Universtty. Ubrary. Dictionary Catalog of the Arthur B. Spingarn Collection

of Negro Authors.Howard University. Library. Moorland Foundation. Dictionary Catalog of the Jesse

E. Moorland Collection of Negro Ufe and History.Racial Policies of American Industry.Schomburg Center for Research in Black Cutture. Bibliographic Guide to Black

Studies.Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. Dictionary Catalog of Negro

Literature and History.Schomburg Library of Nineteenth-Century Black Women Waters.

The following microform collections are available in the Langsam UbraryMicroforms Area. Please contact the library for details.

Black Literature. 1827-1940.Black Panther Party of North Carolina, FBI Files.Black Worker A Documentary History From Colonial Times to the Present.Child. Lydia Marie Frances. 1802-1880.Collected correspondence of Lydia Marie Frances Child. 1817-1880.CMI Rights during the Johnson Administration, 1963-1969.CM Rights during the Kennedy Administration. 1961-1963. Part 2.CORE.Papers of the Congress of Racial Equality, 1941-1967,Countee Cullen papers, 1921-1968.DuBois. W.E. B. The papers of W.E.B. Du Bois: 1877-1965.DuBois, W.E.B. Reminiscences of William Edward Burghardt DuBois. (ColumbiaUniversity Oral History Collection),

Dunbar, Paul Laurence. Paul Laurence Dunbar Collection at the OhioHistorical Society.

Duff, Virginia F. Social Activism and Civil Rights. (Columbia University Oral HistoryCollection).

East St. Louis Race Riot of 1917.FBI Files.

See Black Panther Party; Garvey, Marcus; Jackson, Jesse; King Jr., MartinLuther; X. Malcolm; National Negro Congress; Robeson, Paul; SouthernChristian Leadership Congress.

Hamer, Fannie Lou. Papers and Guide 1917-1977.Hope. John, 1868-1936. Papers of John and Lugenia Burns Hope.International Labor Defense. Papers.Kester, Howard A. Papers. 1923-1972.National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Papers of the

NAACP. 1909-1955.New Deal Algencies and Black America.Records of Ante-bellum Southern Plantations from the Revolution Through theCivil War.

Slavery and Anti-slavery Pamphlets From the Libraries of Solomon P. Chase andJohn P. Hale.

Southern Tenant Farmers Union. Papers 1934-1970.Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. Papers 1959-1972.

58

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATIRAYMOND WALTERS COLLEGE LIBRARY

9555 Plainfield Road Location Code: RWCBlue Ash, OH 45236

Phone: (513) 745-5710 Fax: (513) 745-5767

Hours: Mon-Thu 7:30 AM-10 PMFri 7:30 AM-5 PMSat 10 AM-6 PMSun Noon-6 PMHours may vary during Mats, holidays, and vactlons

Contact: Reference Librarians

The library has a general circulating collection on African-American Studies andis open to the public.

WARREN COUNTY MUSEUM

P. 0. Box 223105 S. BroadwayLebanon, OH 45036

Phone: (513) 932-1817

Contact: Mary Payne, Director

HOURS: TU E-SAT 9 AM-4 PMSUN 12 PM- 4 PM

The Warren County Museum Library has a small non-circulating referencecollection. It has general materials on black history, the Underground Railroad,and the first black school In Haiveysburg, Ohio. Also has genealogical materialsand materials relating to Warren County history.

Please call ahead. Library use entails $2.00 Museum admission.

WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITYREMBERT E. STOKES LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER

Wilberforce, OH 45384 Location code: WU

Phone: (513) 376-2911, ext. 628

Hours: MON-THU 8 AM 10 PMFR1 8 AM - 4;30 PMSAT 1 PM-5 PMSUN 2 PM - 6 PMSummer hours: 8 AM - 4:30 PM

59

Contact: Jacqueline F. Brown, Assistant Librarian

Researchers should call or wrtte to make an appointment to use the LearningResource Center.

DISTINCTIVE COLLECTIONS

Schomburg Collection of Negro Literature and History.

Afro-American Rare Book Collection.

The Paul Laurence Dunbar Collection Ohio Historical Society

The George Washington Carver Papers at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.

Galloway Collection.

FBI Files on microfilm for Garvey, Marcus; King Jr., Martin Luther; X,Malcolm.

WILMINGTON COLLEGES. ARTHUR WATSON LIBRARY

Pyle CenterBox 1227Wilmington, OH 45177

Phone: (513) 382-6661, ext. 345

Hours:

Location code: WC

MON-THU 8 AM-10 PMFRI 8 AM-5 PMSAT 9 AM-5 PMSUN 2 PM -10 PM

Hours may vary, please call ahead.

Contact: Jennliou Grotevant, DirectorIna E. Kelley, Archivist

The collection is mostly mainstream: standard book and periodicals. Most bookscirculate, but periodicals do not. The library Is open to the public, but it ispreferable to call ahead.

There is some mild emphasis on 'Black music and 'Black concerns' about thecriminal Justice system, In the context of supporting an academic mojor in criminalJustice,

60

WILMINGTON COLLEGEARCHIVES AND QUAKER COLLECTION

Wilmington College

Pyle CenterBox 674Wilmington, OH 45177

Phone: (513) 382-6661, ext. 207

Location code: WC-ArchivesA

Hours: MON-FRI 10 AM - 12 PM, 1 PM 5 PM

Contact: Ina E. KeileyArchMst

The collection Is open to the public, but appointments are recommended. Thecollection has several standard printed works about the abolitionist movementand the Underground Railroad, with emphasis on the Religious Society of Friends(Quakers).

A limtted amount of material relating to mission work to slaves and former slaves,1803-1865. Is available in Quaker Monthly Meeting records on microfilm.

XAVIER UNIVERSITYMcDONALD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

3800 Victory ParkwayCincinnati, OH 45207

Phone: (513) 745-3881

Location code: XU

Fax: (513) 745-1932

Hours: MON-THU 8 AM-11:30 PMFRI 8 AM-5 PM

SAT 10 AM-6 PMSUN 12 PM-11: 30 PM

Contact: Marty Farrell, Collection Development Librarian

The library has a basic academic library collection of materials on African-American Studies, with no distinctive resources.

Only Xavier staff, students, facutty and patrons of GCLC libraries have borrowingprMleges. Anyone Is welcome to browse or make photocopies.

61

fz 5

The Greeter aseiseati Library Commove ma

3313 ww aim' wet MI5 cncoinall. oho 45220

tz 6 BESTCOHAVAA*