94TH ANNUAL BLACK HISTORY LUNCHEON & AUTHOR’S BOOK SIGNING FEBRUARY 22, 2020 | THE WASHINGTON RENAISSANCE HOTEL Luncheon: 12 noon | Author’s Book Signing: 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon WWW.ASALH.ORG
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LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
February 22, 2020 Dear ASALH Members and Friends: Welcome to the 94th Annual Black History Luncheon of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History! ASALH invites you to reflect upon the annual theme “African Americans and the Vote.” The theme calls for the commemoration of two anniversaries—the sesquicentennial of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, by which black men gained the right to vote after the Civil War, and the centennial of the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment, by which women won the vote. Yet, as we celebrate those constitutional milestones, history teaches us to be mindful of their limits—to recognize both the strides and the setbacks for African American men and women. In highlighting this precious right, so fundamental to democracy, we should boast of Senator Hiram Revels of Mississippi, Congressman Robert Brown Elliott of South Carolina, Governor P.B.S. Pinchback of Louisiana, and all the other black elected officials who courageously stood up for the rights of their people during the Reconstruction era of the 1870s and, afterward, in the bitter decades to follow. We should remember, as well, those in freedom’s first generation who lost their lives simply for attempting to register to vote or to exercise their right at the ballot box, as was the case in the Colfax Massacre in Louisiana in 1873. The triumph of women’s suffrage was also accompanied by the duality of gains and losses, since the achievement and denial of voting rights proved equally true for black women. Thus we should certainly champion the work of black suffragists, such as Mary Church Terrell, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, and Nannie Helen Burroughs, who not only spoke out but also organized the votes of black women under the banner of being “in politics to stay” during the 1920s. But we should always keep in mind that the great majority of black women, just as black men, in the South, would not wield the ballot until the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Even then, the vote came at a dangerous cost, including beatings, loss of economic livelihood, and even death to members of the civil rights generation of African Americans who dared to register to vote in the Deep South, in addition to blacks and whites, alike, who went South simply to encourage and facilitate voter registration. Through voting-rights campaigns and legal suits from the turn of the twentieth century to the mid-1960s to this very day, African Americans have made their voices heard as to the importance of the vote. In this election year of 2020, let us show the same unyielding commitment, as did our foreparents, to making our votes count. Sincerely,
Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham ASALH National President
2020 BLACK HISTORY THEME: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE VOTE
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Evelyn Ross, Fort Myer Construction Corporation
Outreach: Reba N. Burruss-Barnes, Juanita Patience Moss
Doris Sartor, Blacks in Government
Raffle: Subrena Alford, Kym Taylor
Denise Rolark Barnes, Washington Informer
James Shulman, American Council of Learned Societies
Registration: Ferial Bishop, Gwendolyn Harllee
Kenneth Brown, Omega Life Membership Foundation
Marilyn Torres, New York Life
Seating: Sharita Thompson
Reginald Weaver, Former NEA President
Staging: Cheryl Lawrence
LUNCHEON HOST COMMITTEE John Ashley, ASALH* Jeffrey Banks, United Bank
Patricia Browne, President and CEO, National Children’s Center
LUNCHEON LEADERSHIP TEAM
Volunteers: Cheryl Gresham
Johnnetta Betsch Cole, Chair and 7th National President, National Council of Negro Women
Gladys Gary Vaughn, Luncheon Co-Chair
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sharita Thompson, Luncheon Co-Chair
AfricanAncestry.com
Michelle Celestin, Treasury Department Federal Credit Union
Sylvia Y. Cyrus, Executive Director
AJQ Plus 1 Band
Crystal R. Boswell, Operations Manager
Black EOE Journal
Spencer Crew, Smithsonian NMAAHC
Cheryl Gresham, Volunteer Chair
Rory Gruler, Spot Design
John Fleming, Chair, American Association for State and Local History Council
Valerie Maholmes, Script Writer
Lee’s Flowers, Stacy Banks, Proprietor
Robert Harris, ASALH*
Louis Hicks, Marketing
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. 2nd District
Gwainevere Catchings Hess, Black Women’s Agenda
LUNCHEON COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. 3rd District
Audio Visual: Henry Joseph
ReedSmith LLC
Command Central: Darlene Oliver, Angela Spencer
Ridley Funeral Estab., Inc
Shani Hosten, AARP Kimberly Jeffries, The Links, Incorporated Cory Jones, First Choice Masonry Gladys Mack, ASALH*
Author’s Book Signing: Barbara Morland, Rosalyn Jones Fountain Featured Authors Event: Ann Futrell
David Marion, Grand Basileus, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.
Green Room: Lynne Taylor
Richard Marks, The Starr Center at Washington College
Greeter/Host/Hostess: Lovie Tarver, Lori Knapper, Steven Johnson
Burnis Morris, Marshall University’s Dr. Carter G. Woodson Lyceum
Media/PR: Edgar Brookins, Mesha Williams
*Preservation Sponsors
Omega Psi Phi Volunteers: Steven Johnson, Calvin Beidleman
VENDORS & EXHIBITORS
Afro-American Newspaper Pencil Me In Publications Eastern National ASALH Store Association Book Exhibit
LUNCHEON RAFFLE
1 ticket for $5 / 3 tickets for $10 1st Prize: $500 Cash 2nd Prize: Washington Renaissance Hotel two night stay 3nd Prize: African Ancestry DNA Test Kit 4th Prize: Book Basket
Taylor and Hov Event Planners ASALH STAFF Rachelle Eloizin, Administrative Assistant Crystal R. Boswell, Operations Manager Gigi Davis, Intern Kay E. Phillips, Project Manager Jennifer Bledsoe, Development Nicole Richardson, Assistant
AARP Corporate Office Association of African American Museums Barns & Noble at Howard University Manumission Tour Company
Forever Treasures The Crown Academy Incorporated The Washington Informer Newspaper Heritage International Fashions
ASALH LUNCHEON PARKING $19 self-parking $45 valet parking $35 overnight parking
Drawing to be held at today’s luncheon, must be present to win
2020 BLACK HISTORY THEME: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE VOTE
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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 co-workers 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 Dr. Karsonya “Kaye” Wise Whitehead Secretary, Loyola University
Mr. Gilbert Smith Treasurer, Washington, DC Ms. Sylvia Y. Cyrus Executive Director
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS CLASS OF 2020
Prof. Gloria Browne-Marshall John Jay College of Criminal Justice CUNY The Manhattan Branch of ASALH
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
Dr. Sheila Flemming-Hunter Blackrose Foundation
Dr. Gladys Gary Vaughn Cabin John, MD
Mr. Jeff Banks Washington, DC
Mr. Maurice D. Gipson Arkansas State University
Dr. Annette Palmer Morgan State University (retired)
Dr. Sundiata Cha-Jua University of Illinois, Urbanna
Dr. Eric Jackson Northern Kentucky State University
Ms. Aaisha Haykal College of Charleston
Dr. Edna Greene Medford Howard University
Ms. Anita Shepherd Bank of America James Weldon Johnson Branch of ASALH
Ms. LaNesha DeBardelaben Northwest African American Museum Seattle, WA
CLASS OF 2021
CLASS OF 2022 Ms. Denise Rolark Barnes The Washington Informer
Dr. Anton House Delware State University
Dr. Zebulon Vance Miletsky Stony Brook University
Ms. Zende Clark Newark, NJ
Dr. Randal Maurice Jelks University of Kansas
Ms. Camesha Scruggs University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Dr. Natanya Duncan Lehigh University
Ms. Gladys Mack Washington, DC 2020 BLACK HISTORY THEME: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE VOTE
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CIVIL & STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING | PROGRAM & CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
Delon Hampton & Associates is proud to sponsor the Featured Authors Event and support the mission of ASALH in the promotion of research and preservation of the African American life, history, and culture.
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Financing Dreams Since 1935!
We Provide Opportunities To Improve The Quality of Life for Our Members If you live, work, worship, or attend school in the District of Columbia, you are eligible to Join TDFCU Proud Sponsor of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History
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PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS SPEAKER
EMCEE
LONNIE G. BUNCH III
MAUREEN BUNYAN Broadcast Journalist
Student, Duke Ellington School of the Arts
INVOCATION & GRACE
THE BENEDICTION
MODERATOR
REV. WILLIAM H. LAMAR IV
REV. ALFONSO CAMPBELL III Zion Baptist Church, Washington, DC
Editor, The Journal of African American History
PANELIST
PANELIST
PANELIST
Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
Metropolitan AME Church, Washington, DC
KARINE JEAN-PIERRE
Author, and MSNBC Political Analyst
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MARTHA JONES
Historian and author of Vanguard: How Black Women Broke Barriers, Won the Vote and Insisted on Equality for All
94TH ANNUAL BLACK HISTORY LUNCHEON WASHINGTON RENAISSANCE HOTEL | WASHINGTON, D.C. | FEBRUARY 22, 2020
LIFT EVERY VOICE & SING
NIA ELAINE MARIE ALSOP
PERO G. DAGBOVIE
KAYE WISE WHITEHEAD
Associate Professor of African American Studies, Loyola University Maryland, Radio Host, Today with Dr. Kaye
LUNCHEON PROGRAM Dr. Valerie Maholmes, Script Writer
VOICE OF GOD
ENTREE Seared chicken breast with lemon caper sauce, mascarpone mac and cheese, butternut squash and peppers, collard greens with smoked turkey
SEATING OF GUESTS
DESSERT Sweet potato panna cotta
INTRODUCTION OF THE MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES
INTRODUCTION OF AWARDEE / SPEAKER & PRESENTATION OF AWARD
Voice of God
Dr. Shelia Fleming-Hunter, Awards Committee Chair
MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES
ACCEPTANCE OF AWARD AND SPEAKER
Ms. Maureen Bunyan, Broadcast Journalist
Dr. Lonnie Bunch, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution
LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING, NEGRO NATIONAL ANTHEM Miss Nia Alsop, Student, Duke Ellington School of the Arts
INTRODUCTION OF THE BLACK HERITAGE STAMP
Mr. Elliot Gruber, Director, National Postal Museum
MEMBERSHIP APPEAL
WELCOME
Mrs. Barbara Spencer Dunn, Vice President of Membership
Dr. Evelyn Brooks Higginbotham, ASALH President DC Mayor’s Office Representative
RAFFLE DRAWING Raffle Committee
INVOCATION AND GRACE
SPECIAL PRESENTATION OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC.
The Reverend William Lamar IV Metropolitan AME Church, Washington, DC
Mr. Kenneth R. Barnes, Executive Director, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Mr. Kenneth R. Patterson, Chariman, Omega Life Membership Foundation
THE OCCASION INTRODUCTION OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Dr. Lionel Kimble, Vice President for Programs
CLOSING REMARKS & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS
Ms. Sylvia Y. Cyrus, ASALH Executive Director
Dr. Gladys Gary Vaughn & Dr. Sharita J. Thompson Luncheon Co-Chairs
BENEDICTION The Rev. Alfonso L. Campbell III, Zion Baptist Church, Washington, DC
GREETINGS
WWW.ASALH.ORG #ASALH #BLACKHISTORYLUNCHEON #CARTERGWOODSON
Ms. Shani Hosten, AARP, Vice President, Multicultural Leadership
LUNCH IS SERVED SALAD Local greens, marinated seedless cucumber, squash, cherry tomatoes, chickpeas, dried cherries, ciabatta crostini with choice of dressing (blood orange vinaigrette dressing and ranch dressing)
GWEN IFILL, 1955-2016 2020 BLACK HERITAGE STAMP On January 30th, the United States Postal Service issued the 43rd stamp in the coveted Black Heritage series. This year’s honoree is Gwen Ifill, one of America’s most esteemed journalists. Among the first African Americans to hold prominent positions in both broadcast and print journalism, she was a trailblazer in the profession.
ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY AJQ+1
2020 BLACK HISTORY THEME: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE VOTE
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2020 BLACK HISTORY THEME: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE VOTE
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PROUDLY SUPPORTING
ASALH 94TH ANNUAL BLACK HISTORY LUNCHEON
AUTHOR’S BOOK SIGNING 10 A.M. – NOON | FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Kathy Anderson CHANA Seeking the Red Bird Woody, Snappy and Terpy: Swamp Party Honney Barner Behind the Door – The Secrets to the Beginning Behind the Door II – Revelation Revealed Bernice Alexander Bennett Tracing Their Steps – A Memoir Kelsi Bracmort Simone Visits the Museum Ronald Briscoe My Daddy is Everything! Charita Brown Defying the Verdict: My Bipolar Life Mary Brown Integration A Doorway to Success Harold Buchanan Seven Sisters and a Brother Arthur Burnett Pieces Never Missing Required in a Child’s Life Derrick Butts Prostate Cancer a Family Affair Walter Carr JUST US! Yasmin Carty Proverbs, Phrases with Meanings
Cicero Fain Black Huntington: An Appalachian Story
Dr. Juanita Patience-Moss Deeply Rooted in North Carolina
MJ Fievre Badass Black Girl: Questions, Quotes, and Affirmations for Teens
Glen Mourning Crunchy Life: Recess Detention
Dorothy Gilliam Trailblazer
Stephanie Myers Invisible Queen: Mixed Race Heritage Reveal
Michael Goldfield The Southern Key: Class, Race, & Radicalism in the 1930’s and 1940’s
Veda Pendleton Prepped: A memoir, Coming of Age in Black and White America
Keneshia Grant The Great Migration and the Democratic Party: Black Voters and the Realignment of American Politics in the 20th Century.
Barbara A. Robinson Bend in the Road
Carroll Green Almost Heaven It Wasn’t Even Close A Legacy of Love
Christal Scott Reflections Of The Journey Behind Me
CeLillianne Green Coming Home
Regina Small They Don’t Know (TDK)
Eloise Greenfield The Women Who Caught the Babies: A Story of African American Midwives
Latiera Streeter Dear Fear, Volume 3
Angle Harriot Journey to the Sea Islands: Gullah Geechee Good! Colleen Hawthorne Vibrant Life Success How Today’s Top Achievers Win BIG in Work, Life and Play
Veronica Chapman King Khalid is PROUD
Ky’a Jackson The Color of Care: A Beginner’s Guide for the African American Caregiver
Lee Chavous Meet Jim Crow!
Marvin Johnson Nuggets Of Wisdom For Life’s Journey
Wendi Cherry From Jersey To Me: The Awakening & Healing of a Goddess
Ashley Jones Magic City Gospel
Audrey Childs Trouble So Hard: Labor and Life in the African-American Community, Edenton Town, North Carolina, 1870-1900 Sharon Clarkson My Dream Continues, Romantic Poetry and Prose for the Soul
Myra Rose Seven Sisters and a Brother
Monique Jones The Book of Awesome Black Americans Terry Jones A Summer With No Ice Cream Jacqueline Kane A Real Whole Lot: A WWII Soldier’s Love Letters to His Wife
Mark Cooper The Power of the Passport
Sabrina McIntyre Adore Him, Taking Care of our Temple Simplified
Marlene Cooper Grace Notes
James Mendez A Great Sacrifice
David Terry The Struggle and the Urban South: Confronting Jim Crow in Baltimore Before the Movement Hassan Tetteh The Art of Human Care Eric Twiggs The Discipline of Now: 12 Practical Principles To Overcome Procrastination Hattie Washington DRIVEN TO SUCCEED: An Inspirational Memoir of Lessons Learned Through Faith, Family and Favor (Revised 2019 Edition) Brenda Welburn The Time Travels of Annie Sesstry Antoinette White Who’s Protecting Me? Karsonya Wise-Whitehead RaceBrave Brandon Winford John Hervey Wheeler, Black Banking, and the Economic Struggle for Civil Rights Cheryl Woodruff-Brooks Chicken Bone Beach: A Pictorial History of Atlantic City’s Missouri Avenue Beach
2020 BLACK HISTORY THEME: AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE VOTE
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The National Children’s Center (NCC)
Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to ASALH on their 94th Annual Black History Month Luncheon
Patricia A. Browne President & CEO
For the past 62 years, the National Children’s Center has been one of the largest non-governmental service providers in the Washington D.C. Metropolitan Area. We support infants, children and adults with and without intellectual and developmental disabilities. nccinc.org
THE MEN OF OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC.
Extends Greetings & Best Wishes to
ASALH on your
th
94 Annual Black History Month Luncheon “Friendship is Essential To The Soul”