93RD ANNUAL BLACK HISTORY LUNCHEON FEBRUARY 16, 2019 | THE WASHINGTON RENAISSANCE HOTEL THE 2019 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK MIGRATIONS W W W.A S A L H.O R G #A S A L H #B L A C KH I STO RYL U N C H E O N #C A RTE R G W O O D S O N
THE OMEGA LIFE MEMBERSHIP FOUNDATION, INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Extends Congratulations & Best Wishes to
ASALH on the
93rd Annual Black History Month Luncheon OMEGA LIFE MEMBERSHIP FOUNDATION, INC. 35 YEARS of CHARITABLE GIVING •
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
•
LEADERSHIP GRANTS
•
TALENT HUNT AWARDS
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MENTORSHIP PROGRAMS
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DISASTER RELIEF
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HBCU FINANCIAL SUPPORT
“Consider making the Omega Life Membership Foundation your choice for philanthropic giving and estate planning!”
2019 OLMF Board of Directors & Consultants Kevin E. Walton, Sr. Region I
Gregory E. Ackles, Sr. Region II
Kenneth A. Brown Region III/Chairman
Stanford T. Williams, Jr. Region IV
CleArthur Morris, Sr. Region V
Kipling S. Wilson Region VI/Asst. Sec .
David L. Beckley, Ph.D. Region VII
Kenneth R. Patterson Region VIII/Vice Chair
Jeffery G. Williams Region IX/Secretary
Gregory C. Pittman Region X
Anthony U. Bostwick
Myron E. Reed
David Holliday
Reginald A. Henry
Gerald Dugas
Region XI
Region XII
Director At-Large
Dir. At-Large/Treas.
Dir. At-Large/Asst. Treas.
Peter L. Mitchell
Sedric D. Myers
Lewis J. Sears, Ph.D.
Harry K. Ratliff
R. Steve Bowden
Director At-Large
Director At-Large
Immediate Past Chairman
Financial Consultant
Legal Consultant
Larry A. Brown, OLMF Executive Director * OLMF PO Box 92882 * Washington, DC 20090-2882 WWW.OLMF.ORG
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
Dear ASALH Members and Friends: Happy Black History Month 2019! This year opens with the theme “Black Migrations.” As the Founders of Black History Month, the Association for the Study of African American Life and History believes that migration represents one of the most important aspects of our nation’s past. The very title of the book A Nation of Immigrants, written by President John F. Kennedy, captures the centrality of migration to the makeup of the American people. However, for African Americans, the history of migration has a unique meaning, that of forced migration in the form of the African slave trade to America, which ended by law though not always in practice in 1808, and the domestic human trafficking that continued until the abolition of slavery by the Thirteenth Amendment in 1865. These are stories of families separated, of children taken from parents. Such pain was overwhelming and heartbreaking for families then, as it is in today’s context of the family separations of Hispanic migrants seeking asylum in America. ASALH’s founder Dr. Carter G. Woodson understood this meaning of migration, when he wrote A Century of Negro Migration (1918) and presented the “facts as to how the Negroes in the United States have struggled under adverse circumstances to flee from bondage and oppression in quest of a land offering asylum to the oppressed and opportunity to the unfortunate.” As ASALH calls attention to the many stories and forms of migration over the centuries and also in the present, we give special attention to the year 1619, when Africans arrived on two slave ships in the Virginia colony, the first permanent English settlement in North America. We applaud the legislation introduced by Congressman Bobby Scott of Virginia titled “The 400 Years of African American History Commission Act. H.R. 1242 – 115. (February 2018).” In many ways the year 1619 in Virginia epitomizes the moment of the unfolding problem of race and slavery in the American past and present. Virginia’s lawmakers led the thirteen colonies in creating a legal process that gradually structured permanent racial servitude. Indeed, as a colony and later a state, Virginia’s laws on race would serve as a model for defining the subordinate legal status of persons of African descent. ASALH emphasizes “400 Years of Perseverance,” in order to capture a history more expansive than enslavement, however. The four centuries bear witness to migration as countless stories of a past left behind and a future full of hope for a world free from racial discrimination. This longstanding, steady perseverance includes many actors: some escaping from slavery or emigrating to Africa, some moving from farm to city in the South or to the West after emancipation; others seeking employment in the North in the twentieth century or returning to the South in the twenty- first century; and not least of all those who came to the United States from the Caribbean, South America, Africa, and many other places. Sincerely,
Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham ASALH National President
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www.delonhampton.com
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DC MAYOR’S BLACK HISTORY MONTH PROCLAMATION
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NEED FULL COLOR AD
ABOUT ASALH ESTABLISHED ON SEPTEMBER 9, 1915 BY DR. CARTER G. WOODSON, WE ARE THE FOUNDERS OF BLACK HISTORY MONTH AND CARRY FORTH THE WORK OF OUR FOUNDER, THE FATHER OF BLACK HISTORY. We continue his legacy of speaking a fundamental truth to the world–that Africans and peoples of African descent are makers of history and coworkers in what W. E. B. Du Bois called, “The Kingdom of Culture.” ASALH’s mission is to create and disseminate knowledge about Black History, to be, in short, the nexus between the Ivory Tower and the global public. We labor in the service of Blacks and all humanity.
VISION The vision of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History is to be the premier Black Heritage learned society with a strong network of national and international branches and partners whose diverse and inclusive membership will continue the Woodson legacy.
OUR MISSION The mission of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH®) is to promote, research, preserve, interpret and disseminate information about Black life, history and culture to the global community.
STRUCTURE The Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH®) is head-quartered in Washington, D.C., temporarily at 301 Rhode Island Ave, NW in Washington, DC. The Association operates as local, state, and international branches promoting greater knowledge of African American history through a program of education, research, and publishing.
ASALH Leadership OFFICERS Dr. Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham ASALH President, Harvard University Mrs. Barbara Spencer Dunn Vice President for Membership, Membership Committee Chair Prince Georges County Truth Branch
Dr. Lionel Kimble, Jr. Vice President for Programs, Chicago State University
Mr. Gilbert Smith Treasurer, Washington, DC
Dr. Karsonya “Kaye” Wise Whitehead Secretary, Loyola University
Ms. Sylvia Y. Cyrus Executive Director
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS CLASS OF 2019 Dr. Sundiata Cha-Jua University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Ms. Zende Clark Newark, NJ
CLASS OF 2020
Dr. Natanya Duncan Lehigh University
Mr. Anton House Howard University
Dr. Cheryl Gooch Delaware Historical Society
Mrs. Gladys Mack Washington, DC
Dr. Robert L. Harris, Jr. Cornell University (retired) Dr. Bettye Gardner Coppin State University (Professor Emerita)
Dr. Jarvis Givens Harvard University
Mrs. Susan Simms Marsh, Esq. Pennsylvania American Water
Mr. Moses Massenburg Michigan State University
Ms. LaNesha DeBardelaben Northwest African American Museum, Seattle, WA
Dr. Sheila Flemming-Hunter Blackrose Foundation
Dr. Gladys Gary Vaughn Cabin John, MD
CLASS OF 2021
Dr. Nishani Frazier Miami University of Ohio
Dr. Edna Greene Medford Howard University
Ms. Aaisha Haykal College of Charleston
Dr. Annette Palmer Morgan State University
Dr. Eric Jackson Northern Kentucky State University
Mrs. Anita Shepherd Bank of America, James Weldon Johnson Branch of ASALH
Ms. Gloria Browne-Marshall John Jay College of Criminal Justice CUNY The Manhattan Branch of ASALH
Ms. Malayzja D. Anderson Brookfield, IL Mr. Jeff Banks Washington, DC
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DiversityComm is proud to sponsor ASALH Download your complimentary issue:
www.blackeoejournal.com/ASALH2019 Join the Conversation!
LUNCHEON PROGRAM Master of Ceremonies
Presentations
Mr. Darren M. Haynes - WUSA 9 News Anchor
Office of the Mayor of the District of Columbia Rev. Thomas L. Bowen, Director - Mayor’s Office of Religious Affairs and Interim Executive Director - Mayor’s Office on African American Affairs
Video Presentation Negro National Anthem - “Lift Every Voice and Sing”
Greetings Dr. Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham - ASALH President
Introduction of the Black Heritage Stamp
The Occasion
Dr. Tamara L. Brown, Associate Professor of History, Bowie State University
Dr. Tiffany M. Gill, Associate Professor of Africana Studies and History and John and Patricia Cochran Scholar for Inclusive Excellence at the University of Delaware
Introduction of Panelists and Moder ator
Introduction of Executive Council and Special Guests
Mr. Darren M. Haynes
Moder ator
Dr. Lionel Kimble, Jr., Vice President of Programs Dr. Gladys Gary Vaughn & Dr. Sharita J. Thompson, Luncheon Co-Chairs
Dr. Jelani Cobb, The Ira A. Lipman Professor of Journalism at Columbia University
Invocation and Gr ace
Panelists
Rev. William H. Lamar IV Metropolitan AME Church, Washington, DC
Dr. Gloria J. Browne-Marshall, Professor of Constitutional Law - John Jay College of Criminal Justice (CUNY)
Lunch is served SALAD Local Greens, Candied Kombucha Squash, Quinoa, Baby Kale, Sundried Cherries, Chick Peas with White Balsamic Dressing ENTREE Cajun Spice Seared Chicken Breast with Chicken Andouille Gravy, Rice Dressing, Candied Acorn Squash, Green Beans, Roasted Corn, Roasted Tomato
Special Presentations
Closing Remarks & Acknowledgements
Membership Appeal Mrs. Barbara Spencer Dunn, Vice President of Membership
Raffle Committee and DC Queens
Mr. Kojo Nnamdi, Host of The Kojo Nnamdi Show, and The Politics Hour on WAMU 88.5
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Dr. David Marion Omega Life Membership Foundation, Mr. Kenneth A. Brown
DESSERT Bread Pudding with Makers Mark Cream Anglaise
R affle Dr awing
Dr. G. Derek Musgrove, Associate Professor- University of Maryland, Baltimore County
Ms. Sylvia Cyrus, ASALH Executive Director
Benediction Rev. Alfonso L. Campbell III, Zion Baptist Church, Washington, DC
JOIN ASALH
®
S U PPO RT B LAC K H I STO RY & TH E FO U N D E R S O F B LAC K H I STO RY M O NTH BY B E C O M I N G A M E M B E R O F A S A L H T O D AY !
JOIN TODAY! DR. CARTER G. WOODSON FOUNDER OF ASALH
A S A L H . O R G | 2 0 2 . 2 3 8 . 5 9 10
DR. MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE FIRST FEMALE PRESIDENT OF ASALH
2019 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK MIGRATIONS
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PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS Moder ator
Panelist
JELANI COBB
GLORIA BROWNEMARSHALL
Ira A. Lipman Professor of Journalism at Columbia University
Panelist
Panelist
G. DEREK MUSGROVE
Professor of Constitutional Law at John Jay College of Criminal Justice CUNY
Associate Professor of History University Maryland, Baltimore County
The Occassion
emcee
KOJO NNAMDI
DARREN M. HAYNES
TIFFANY GILL
Radio host of “The Kojo Nnamdi Show” and “The Politics Hour” on WAMU 88.5
Emmy award-winning sports anchor, WUSA 9 News
Associate Professor of Africana Studies & History University of Delaware
Gregory Hines, 1946-2003 2019 Black Heritage Stamp His unique style of tap dancing injected new artistry and excitement into a traditional American form. A versatile performer who danced, acted and sang on Broadway, on television and in movies, Hines developed the entertainment traditions of tap into an art form for a younger generation and is credited with renewing interest in tap during the 1990s. Art director Derry Noyes designed the stamp, which features a 1988 photograph by Jack Mitchell.
Entertainment Provided by AJQ+1
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SPONSORS HERITAGE SPONSORS
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated November 17, 1911 Howard University, Washington, DC
Omega Life Membership Foundation, Incorporated Established September 1984
PRESERVATION SPONSORS
NEXT GENERATION
HISTORY CHAMPIONS
PHOTO / VIDEO
FEATURED AUTHOR’S EVENT
MEDIA SPONSORS
2019 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK MIGRATIONS
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Become a Partner of HumanitiesDC and Preserve the Rich Culture of our City! Apply For One of Our 2019 Grant Programs and: • Receive financial and capacity building resources for Washington DC related projects • Illuminate YOUR stories • Share your unique humanities projects on a larger platform
Through Our New and Exciting Programs, Our Partners Are Empowered to: • Produce films • Conduct oral histories • Develop cultural festivals
• Develop workshops & exhibits • Host panel discussions • SO MUCH MORE
HumanitiesDC aims to enrich the quality of life, foster intellectual stimulation, and promote cross-cultural understanding and appreciation of local history in all neighborhoods of the District through humanities programs and grants.
Learn More About Our Partnership Opportunities on Our Website! www.Humanitiesdc.org
August 23-25, 2019
AFRICAN ARRIVAL AND VISITOR & EDUCATION CENTER DEDICATION FORT MONROE HAMPTON, VA
Opening May 3, 2019
DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM WORLD PREMIERE
WE ARE America
NORFOLK, VA (MAY 3-5), WASHINGTON DC (MAY 28), BLACKSBURG, VA (SEPTEMBER 14)
March 19-21, 2019
FAITH JOURNEYS IN THE BLACK EXPERIENCE 1619-2019 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY RICHMOND, VA
AMERICAN EVOLUTION™ commemorates the 400th anniversary of key historical events that took place in Virginia in 1619 that continue to influence America today. Featured events, programs and legacy projects will inspire local, national and in international engagement through the themes of democracy, diversity and opportunity.
Opening June 8, 2019
COSMOLOGIES FROM THE TREE OF LIFE: ART FROM THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOUTH VIRGINIA MUSUEM OF FINE ARTS RICHMOND, VA Opening June 19, 2019
DETERMINED: THE 400-YEAR STRUGGLE FOR BLACK EQUALITY VIRGINIA MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND CULTURE RICHMOND, VA
September 25-28, 2019
1619: MAKING OF AMERICA SUMMIT NORFOLK STATE UNIVERSITY NORFOLK, VA
November 5-9, 2019
10TH BIENNIAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF THE WORLDWIDE AFRICAN DIASPORA (ASWAD) CONFERENCE WILLIAM & MARY WILLIAMSBURG, VA
PLATINUM, GOLD AND SILVER DONORS DONORS Janice Anderson John Ashley Dorothy Bailey Black Women’s Agenda Aaron L. Day Justine Presha Devan Barbara Spencer Dunn A’Sean D’ Anthony Harris Maliala Harris Tyray Harris Willie Hasson Evelyn Higginbotham Freeman Hrabowski Louisa Branch of ASALH Gladys Mack Susan Simms Marsh Sue Marshall Phyllis Mayo Edna Medford C.L. McKoin Kimberly McLurkin Arionne Moody Carla Moody Barbara Moreland Gladys R. Myatt Michael Newsome
LaNesha DeBardelaben Natanya Duncan Barbara Spencer Dunn
Prince Georges’s Community College Karen & John Franklin
Nishani Frazier
Service Employees International Union Local 722
Sheila Flemming-Hunter
SyDar of DC, LLC
Bettye Gardner
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
Jarvis Givens
Lynda Sampson Mattie Sharpless Yulanda Scott Jeffrey Slavin Joe Smith Linda Smith Shirley Rivens Smith
GOLD PATRON (INDIVIDUAL)
Alan Spears
Robert L. Harris
William Adams
Madeleine Starkey
Aaisha Haykal
Wari Allison
Timothy Stephens
Evelyn Higginbotham
Mary Bentley LaMar
Marietta J. Tanner
Eric Jackson
Patricia Bitondo
Margo J. Vickers
Lionel Kimble
Allison & Shirley Blakely
Jacqueline Woody
Gladys Mack
Tammi Brantley
Susan Simms Marsh
Ernestine H. Brown
Edna Medford
Marilyn T. Brown
Annette Palmer
Lamyra Clarke-White
Anita Shepherd
Michele Crew-Locke
Gilbert Smith
Tanya Curtis
Gladys Gary Vaughn
George DeFord
Karsonya Whitehead
Tamra Dicus
Lois Bell
Carl Dunn
Amy Billingsley
Carlvern & Paula Dunn
Andrew Billingsley
Deborah Evans
David Cunningham
Mel Franklin
Aaron Day
Sharon Harley
Hallie Gamble
Timothy Jenkins
George Gillis
Bernice Johnson
Hazel Gillis
Cheryl Gooch James Grossman
GOLD PATRON TABLE African American Civil War Memorial Freedom Foundation
Robert & Janet Stanton
SILVER PATRON TABLE Bethel Dukes Branch
SILVER PATRON (INDIVIDUAL)
Almaz Olana
Alpha Omega Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
Annette Palmer
Blacks in Government, Inc.
Demetra Jones
Vance Gragg
Dene Pendleton
Bowie State University
Kenrick Jones
A’Sean D’Anthony Harris
Congressional Black Caucus Foundation
Geraldine Kiser
Daniel A.P. Murray African American Cultural Association
Judy McGriff
Nathan J. Miller
Ruth Rust Walker
Howard University, History Department
Hattie Neal Washington
Janice Lucas
Olethia D. Weathers
Maryland National Capital Park Planning Commission
Lavdena Orr
PLATINUM PATRON
Morgan State University Department of History
Hazel Robinson
Dorothy Bailey
Ardie Myers
Tom Rule Barbara Seay Joyce M. Turner Michael Upshaw Gladys Gary Vaughn
Jeffrey Banks Gloria Browne-Marshall Sundiata Cha-Jua Zende Clark
National Park Service-Partnerships & Phlanthropy Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. 3rd Distric
Millie McGhee-Morris
Elizabeth McKune
Nicole Monson Burnis Morris
DeVera Redmond
Stephen & Shirley Rochon Shelby Rodgers Mobley Thomasina V. Rogers Etta Sample
Maliala Harris Tyray Harris Hashim Jabar Allen & Shirley Ann Jackson Sarah Johnson Allie B. Latimer Arionne Moody Carla Moody Roberta Polk Juanita Powell-Williams Zakiya Sankara-Jabar Michael Upshaw Maria Wallace LaGail White
Ambrose Sampson
2019 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK MIGRATIONS
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Luncheon Host Committee
Ms. Denise Rolark Barnes, The Washington Informer
Logistics: Latif Tarik
Mr. Daryl Anderson, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc
The Honorable Norma Samuel, Blacks in Government
Media / PR: Edgar Brookins, Mesha Williams
Ms. Dorothy Bailey, ASALH
Ms. Veronica Santos, Comcast Universal
Omega Psi Phi Volunteers: Steven Johnson
Mr. Jeff Banks, United Bank
Mr. Gilbert Smith, ASALH
Dr. Anne Bouie, The Vigilance Project
Dr. Frank Smith, African American Civil War Museum
Outreach: Reba N. Burruss-Barnes, Juanita Patience Moss
Dr. Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, ASALH
Dr. Gladys Gary Vaughn, ASALH
Mr. Kenneth Brown, Omega Life Membership Foundation
Mr. Robert Warren, Esq., Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
Raffle: Subrena Alford, Kym Taylor
Mr. Reginald Weaver, Education International
Seating: Sharita Thompson Staging: Cheryl Lawrence, Ouinette “Afiba” Wallace
Dr. Lonnie Bunch, National Museum of African American History and Culture
LUNCHEON LEADERSHIP TEAM
Dr. Johnetta Cole, National Council of Negro Women
Gladys Gary Vaughn, Luncheon Co-Chair
Ms. Angela Copeland, DC Lottery
Sharita Thompson, Luncheon Co-Chair
Mr. Kimmey Doney, Wells Fargo
Sylvia Cyrus, Executive Director
Ms. Frances Murphy Draper, The Afro-American Newspapers
Cheryl Gresham, Volunteer Chair
Mr. Omar Eaton-Martinez, Prince Georges County Government
Louis Hicks, Marketing
Mr. Craig Fulmore, Kwanzaa Association
LUNCHEON COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Mr. Wilfred Gray, SyDar Printing of DC, LLC
Audio Visual: Henry Joseph
Dr. Sharon Harley, ASALH
Command Central: Darlene Oliver, Angela Spencer
Dr. Robert Harris, ASALH
Registration: Ferial Bishop, Gwendolyn Harllee
Volunteers: Cheryl Gresham
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AJQ Plus 1 Band The ASALH Staff Rory Gruler, Spot Design
Valerie Maholmes, Member
Henry Joseph Burnis Morris
Mr. Cory Jones, First Choice Masonry, Inc.
Featured Authors’ Event: DeJuan Mason, Barbara Morland, Rosalyn Jones Fountain
Ms. Gladys Mack, ASALH
Green Room: Ann Futrell, Sandra Jowers-Barber
Dr. Edna Medford, ASALH
Greeter/Host/Hostess: Lovie Tarver, Lori Knapper, Steven Johnson
National Harbor Chapter of Jack & Jill of America Inc., Father’s Auxiliary National Harbor Chapter of Jack and Jill of America, Inc. Sr. Teens Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. 2nd and 3rd Districts Taylor and Hov Event Planners
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Lyceum DR. CARTER G. WOODSON
Established to honor the Father of Black History and one of the leading educators of the twentieth century.
www.marshall.edu/woodsonlyceum Follow us @woodsonlyceum
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93 RD ANNUAL BLACK HISTORY LUNCHEON WASHINGTON RENAISSANCE HOTEL | WASHINGTON, D.C. | FEBRUARY 16, 2019
FEATURED AUTHORS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2018 – 10 A.M. – NOON | FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Donovan Anderson Mango in a Tree Char McCargo-Bah Alexandria’s Freedmen’s Cemetery: A Legacy of Freedom Sandra Bolzenius Glory in Their Spirit: How Four Black Women Took on the Army during World War II Jeanette Brown African American Women Chemists in the Modern Era Gloria Browne-Marshall The Voting rights War: The NAACP and the Ongoing Struggle for Justice Yolanda Caraway, Leah Daughtry, and Minyon Moore For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Politics Sharon Clarkson My Dream Continues, Romantic Poetry and Prose for the Soul Pero Dagbovie Reclaiming the Black Past: The Use and the Misuse of African American History in the 21st Century
Hallie Gamble The Third Emancipation: A New People-A New Plan
George “Derek” Musgrove Chocolate City: A History of Race and Democracy in the Nation’s Capital
Dorothy Guilliam Trailblazer: A Pioneering Journalist’s Fight to Make the Media Look More Like America
Stephanie Myers Queen Sophia Charlotte
Eloise Greenfield Par-Tay: Dance of the Veggies (and Their Friends) Angel Harriott Journey to the Sea Islands: Gullah Geechie Good! Ida Jones William Henry Jemagin in Washington, D.C.: Faith in the Fight for Civil Rights Freddie Hudson RACISM, The Great American Pastime Nzinga LeJeune Poetry Book #waterinjustice shows how the Flint Water Crisis, racist policies, privatization of the Detroit Water System has poisoned an American City Jenny Masur Heroes of the Underground Railroad Around Washington, D.C.
Darnella Davis Untangling a Red, White, and Black Heritage: A Personal History of the Allotment Era
Lopez Matthews Howard University in the World Wars: Men and Women Serving the Nation
Aaron Day DNA to Africa: The Search Continues
Katrina Bell McDonald Marriage in Black: The Pursuit of Married Life among American-born and Immigrant Blacks
George DeFord Celebrating Life Within the African American Tradition Tamra Dicus Who is the Black Queen Calafia of Golden California: The Real Wonder Woman Mary E. Dilworth Millennial Teachers of Color Frances Murphy Draper No Ordinary Hook Up Malcolm Frierson A Place in the World
Mildred McGhee Morris Shocking Truth Lies Tiffany Mfume The College Completion Glass-Half-Full or Half-Empty? Exploring the Value of Postsecondary Education
LUNCHEON RAFFLE
Jeffery Ogbar Keywords for African American Studies Clyde Posley More Than Icons and Images: Uncovering the Hidden Protest Narrative of the Black American Athlete in the 21st Century Jacqueline Pressey Step into the Beauty of Holiness Bernard Reaves Harsambee Books & Artworks Markette Sheppard What Is Light? Edna Troiano Uncle Tom’s Journey from Maryland to Canada Dekalb Walcott Black Heroes of Fire – The History of the First African American Hattie Washington Aunt Hattie’s Cookbook: Southern Comfort Food Favorites Timid Masses How Deep Is Drowning? Willie Wilson Birth of the Bible Joshua Wright Empire and Black Images in Popular Culture
Linda G. Morris Cherry Hill: Raising Successful Black Children in Jim Crow Baltimore Juanita Patience Moss Anthracite Coal Art of Charles Edgar Patience Samuel Moton Lady Diane’s Address
VENDORS & EXHIBITORS
Mikal Naeem Nash “Islam and the Black Experience: African American History Reconsidered”
#ASALH #BLACKHISTORYLUNCHEON #CARTERGWOODSON
Barnes & Noble at Howard University
Ann’s Travel Boutique
Heritage International Fashions
Humanities Council of DC
Association Book Exhibit
Chess Boards by Michael Givan
1 ticket for $5 / 3 tickets for $10 1st Prize: $500 Cash / 2nd Prize: African Ancestry DNA Kit Drawing to be held at today’s luncheon, must be present to win
ASALH LUNCHEON PARKING $17 Self Parking at Renaissance Hotel $45 Valet Parking at Renaissance Hotel
2019 BLACK HISTORY THEME: BLACK MIGRATIONS
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THE MEN OF OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC.
Extends Greetings & Best Wishes
to ASALH on your 93rd Annual Black History Month Luncheon
“Friendship is Essential To The Soul”