A Harlem Original
Hubert Harrison (1883-1927) is one of the truly important figures of early twentieth-century America. A brilliant writer, orator, educator, critic, and political activist, he was described by the historian Joel A. Rogers, in “World’s Great Men of Color” as “the foremost Afro-American intellect of his time.” Continue reading
Posted in Books, books, Harlem, harlem books
Tagged african american, Garvey, Harrison, Hubert Harrison, Joel A. Rogers, Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King, Philip Randolph, United States
With the drop in temperatures today, the City is providing warming centers located within senior centers in the five boroughs for a place to get out of the cold during the day from 9am-4pm today and tomorrow. Continue reading
Posted in Harlem
Tagged City, Harlem, Harlem Renaissance, New York City, Paris, Philip Randolph, United States, Washington
Harlem‘s youth lacrosse scene was virtually nonexistent just a few years ago. Now some local stars are securing scholarships to tony boarding schools, where the sport is a major force. Continue reading
Reginald E. Gilliam, Jr., a trailblazing African-American lobbyist and most recently Sodexo Senior Vice President, Government Affairs, passed away at the age of 67 on March 28, 2012 after succumbing to lymphoma. Continue reading
Posted in Harlem, Harlem born, Politics
Tagged A. Philip Randolph, Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, George Washington University, Governor Mario Cuomo, Harvard Law School, Hill and Knowlton Worldwide, Inc., Jimmy Carter, Jr., Philip Randolph, Reginald E. Gilliam, Rep. Louis Stokes, Sodexo, State University of New York
Harlem Arts Alliance Presents: On the “A” with Souleo
For most working people there has been at least one occasion when they’ve wanted to pick up a marker, decorate a picket sign with a clever catchphrase and go lead a strike. Continue reading
In celebration of Martin Luther King Day on Monday, January 16, 2012, Swann galleries announces the auction of two inscribed copies of King’s Stride Toward Freedom: The Montgomery Story (1958). Continue reading
Soapbox or street corner speakers were a feature of everyday life in Harlem from World War One to the 1960s. Continue reading
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