Reports information secured through interviews on employment and housing conditions in parts of city having largest Negro populations. Finds conditions vastly improved over 1940, but much yet to be achieved.
Lists many individuals, as ministers, homeowners, firsts in various employment cateogries; describes several interracial episodes, evidently using newspapers as sources.
Gives brief biography and pictures of each of the editors of the Plaindealer, William H. Anderson, Benjamin B. Pelham, W.H. Stowers, and Robert Pelham, Jr.; and of reporter Meta E. Pelham; and includes a lengthy quotation from Professor D. Augustus…
Offers selection of books for elementary school children which "will help them to appreciate the traditions, aspirations and achievements of the Negro race."
Chapter 6. The Refugee Home Society; Factionalism on the Detroit Frontier. P. 109-122. Describes founding and operation of a Michigan organization, Refugee Home Society, which bought land in Windsor area of Canada in 1851 for settlement of Negroes.