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Political Parties in Michigan, 1837-1860; an Historical Study of Political Issues and Parties in Michigan from the Admission of the State to the Civil War.
Describes several fugitive slave episodes and their political consequences.
The New South Investigated.
"Attorney-at-law and Solicitor in Chancery at the Detroit Bar" editorializes on relation of the Negro to labor organizations, and on the progress of the race.
Appointed, an American Novel, by Sanda [pseud]
Black author uses Detroit for setting of novel attacking lynching; gives footnote defense of his use of term "Afro-American."
Clarence Darrow for the Defense, a Biography.
p. 470-486 [The Sweet Case]
The Underground Railroad, a Record of Facts, Authentic Narratives, Letters, [etc.] Narrating the Hardships, Hair-Breadth Escapes and Death Struggles of the Slaves in Their Efforts for Freedom, as Related by Themselves and Others
Detroit and Michigan figure infrequently in this unindexed work.
Governing the UAW
p. 41-45, Racial Problems
p. 83-88, Negro Representation on the International Executive Board
p. 83-88, Negro Representation on the International Executive Board
Study of Teacher Perceptions of Selected School Developments and Their Implications for the Leadership Role of the Principal in the Grant School, Ferndale, Michigan
Studies "how one school's teachers (twenty-four black, two white) perceived the value and origin of, and their own involvement in selected school actions" as school camping, father-son night, student bowling club, school carnival.
A Follow-Up Study of a Sample of Trainees from the Mayor's Youth Employment Project
Studies sixty-seven non-white trainees, nearly three quarters women, a majority of whom felt YEP vestibule training helpful.