Browse Items (1497 total)

Gives date by state, as determined by questionnaires, on distribution of physicians, dentists, nurses, pharmacists, and lawyers.

Compares Negro political participation and political preferences in 8 large cities, including Detroit, in 1948, 1952, and 1956.

Summarizes much of data used in author's thesis. Estimates at least 40% of Negro families in Detroit are from Georgia or Alabama. Gives 1893 as date of appointment of first black policeman, 1921, first black policewoman.

Excerpt for automobile plant employment, World War I and following, makes few references to Detroit and Michigan

Explores "extent of disturbance in chart participation connected with relocation" of seventy-seven Negro families living in Elmwood Park Renewal Area No. 1 in 1962.

p.99-100. Booker T. Washington Trade Association
p.100-102 Housewives' League of Detroit.

Comparative data, as of late 1920's and 1930 on churches in Detroit and eleven other American cities.

This "Senior Honors Thesis" uses city directories, Negro newspapers, especially Plaindealer, and census data as its chief sources.

In this examination of whether the judge acted in good faith "with ample legal basis," concludes Recorder's Court Judge Crockett's "rulings were plausibly based on law."

Pictures and quotes four Detroiters, Edward Vaughn, Wilbur Hughes, Charles Colding, and Albert Cleage, Jr.