Please check this page periodically
for new and old publications (including
dissertations) available or capable of being published for your awareness
and/or purchase of those for which we are the agents or potential re-publisher.
Let us know of your interests.
We have produced a CD
with the PDF
version readable by Adobe Reader and available now as our
"thank you gift" to
donors of $50.00 or more.
We are in-process of work for publishing a desk-top searchable edition of original
publication in year 1919 by the former National Publishing Company,
Inc. of Montgomery, Alabama.
Hollywood big-screen and television
writers and actors of a useful African heritage ought to love and know about
Black men like Bass Reeves, ... who lived courageous and faithful lives that
writers, directors and actors like John
Wayne type characterizations of wild west White law and order heroes like Wyatt Earp...
digested by Black and White youth in formulation of heroes in their mind's
eye.
The book is an old, but
gold outline as to how enlightened people, who love themselves, write about
their history, their kith and kin. We recommend the book for review by
people who write about economic history and lifestyles of slave owners,
slaves and ex-slaves. The book offers insight about African slave and
non-slave lifestyles in Virginia before and after 18th & 19th century wars.
Many men and boys were enslaved coal miners beginning around 1701 by
Huguenots who came to America for religious liberty, --- they said.
During Civil War, the rebel government moved critical manufacturing
industries like iron and brass cannon and munitions works, ... from Richmond
to Birmingham-Montgomery, Alabama along with many thousands of enslaved
mill, mine and foundry skilled workers.
This book by retired
federal Judge Paul L. Brady chronicles his family's history up from the 18th
and 19th centuries change among the least of us in the challenge of rising
up from slavery to freedom, and onward into enlightenment, education and
enterprising lives including participation and sponsorship in historic
"Brown versus Topeka, Kansas Board of
Education" lawsuit to end public schools
segregation in America.
Historian Ellen Gibson
Wilson in the 1970s researched official archives of governments of Canada,
Great Britain and the United States to provide a definitive account of
the first American blacks emancipated in the American Revolutionary War,
their return to Africa and their creation of a new society there.
Men of African heritage from at least the American
Revolution during 1776-1783 maintained an active interest in Africa even in the
face of active opposition by pro slave-trade, pro-slavery, and pro-colonial
proponents. Notes on contributors of the main speeches, papers and
comments presented during the Third Annual Conference of the American Society of
African Culture was held in Philadelphia at the University of Pennsylvania from
June 22 to June 26, 1960. "A listing of conference contributors
can be reviewed by clicking here or below menu."
Any teacher, preacher or chief to
African-American youth and lacking insight into the reference information
provided by the great work of Carter G. Woodson, ... is likely whistling Dixie.
Dr. Woodson helped integrate American society by providing historical
information that motivated African-American activists and educators in the
post-WW I and WWII era of changes in thinking about racial inferiority.
