Original album of an African American U.S. Army soldier in Nürnberg (Nuremberg), during the post-WWII Allied occupation of West Germany, with numerous photographs of his fellow squadron members stationed at Merrell Barracks on and off duty.
Four assorted patches from the 'O'Mens, an African-American Motocycle Club of Cleveland, Ohio.
Conference proceedings from the International Conference on Black Communication held at the Bellagio Study & Conference Center in Como, Italy, August 6-10, 1979.S
![THE CASE OF THE DEADLY TRIANGLE [A Leonard Robinson Mystery]. Ronald AYERS](/pictures/thumb/44242_1.jpg?v=1643663229)
Ayers' first novel, a pulp detective story "in the tradition of Perry Mason and Mike Hammer. But Leonard Robinson is Black, skilled in karate, and has a discipline and force all his own!"
Broadside from this African-American press operated by Dudley Randall in Detroit.
![1965 [...] FLOWERS AT THE JACKSON FUNERAL HOME [...] X PRESSING FEELIN (Broadside No. 66). Melba...](/pictures/thumb/43496_1.jpg?v=1625592294)
Broadside from this African-American press operated by Dudley Randall. Three poems by Boyd, Barlow, and Figueroa, from an edition of 500 copies.
A study on urban slums and the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1965.
From the National Poetry Series. An attractive volume from the noted writer and professor of African American studies.
Program for a group reading held April 28th 1969 for winners of The Poetry Center's Discovery Prize (whose past recipients included Frank O'Hara and Mark Strand).
First edition. The report of a psychiatric study of a African-American migrant farworkers and their families in the American Southeast.
First issue of this explicit African-American themed comic following the adventures of three ex-convicts who take LSD after leaving jail. Notably the author, Colwell, is not African-American himself.
![LINKS COTILLION 1971 [Cover Title]. COTILLION, Inc Oakland Bay Area Links, African American Interest](/pictures/thumb/41962_1.jpg?v=1625591877)
Program for the 1971 cotillion ball hosted by the Oakland-Bay Area chapter of The Links, an African American women's organization.
First edition of this handsomely printed broadside from this African-American press operated by Dudley Randall.
Pioneering and influential work, whose findings would later be taught by the authors at the Yale School of Organization and Management.
First edition of the detailed results of a 1961 'sting' operation, in which two committee members (one black, one white) posed as potential house buyers, provoking wildly different responses from realtors.
Collection from this African-American poet.
A report on education and income opportunity in two predominantly African-American counties in the South: Burke County, Georgia and Edgefield County, South Carolina.
![A FATHER TELLS HIS SON ABOUT THE STATUE OF LIBERTY [...] CROSSING THE INTERNATIONAL DATE LINE...](/pictures/thumb/43460_1.jpg?v=1625592283)
Attractively printed broadside from this African-American press, operated by Dudley Randall in Detroit beginning in the mid-60s and throughout the 1970s.
Biography of the famed civil rights leader and attorney.
First paperback edition of this collection of verse from the Pulitzer-winning African-American poet.
No.
Concert program issued by Armstrong's management, with tentative song list ("Due to the ad lib quality of this music no formal program is possible.
Inscribed first edition thus of this collection by the poet, critic, editor, and American Book Award winner.
Memoir of Ella Payne Moran, former coordinator of the practical nursing program at Margaret Murray Washington Vocation High School, Washington, DC.
A report on continued efforts to prevent desegregation in Southern and border states, nine years on from the Supreme Court's ruling in Brown v.
