AfAm. African-Americans
Found in 35 Collections and/or Records:
Anna Gee Blackwell Autobiography (SC-299)
This collection consists of a self-published autobiography by Anna Gee Blackwell titled He's All I Need: My Life Story. The book not only details Ms. Blackwell's life, but also serves as a chronicle of mid-to-late 20th Century middle-class African-American experience in the Miami Valley.
Dayton Urban League Records (MS-38)
Register of Black and Mulatto Persons Records (MFM-6)
Records of freed blacks from Greene, Logan, Miami, and Montgomery counties. Information usually includes name, age, birthdate, place and date of freedom, name of former owner, and a short physical description.
Minnie L. Peterson Papers (MFM-18)
Collection includes scrapbooks, correspondence and photographs of a well-known African-American civil rights activist in Dayton.
C.J. McLin Jr. Autobiography (SC-82)
Transcript of an autobiography by C.J. McLin, Jr. Also available in published form in the Archives and the Libraries collections.
"My Little Black Lamb" by Paul Laurence Dunbar (SC-86)
Original voice and piano score for song written by Paul Laurence Dunbar.
"Who Knows?" by Paul Laurence Dunbar (SC-103)
Sheet music and RCA phonograph recording of "Who Knows".
Paul Laurence Dunbar Newspaper Clippings (SC-149)
The collection contains seven newspaper clippings concerning the death and funeral of Paul Laurence Dunbar, as well as his mother, Matilda Dunbar. Two of these include poems written by Paul Laurence Dunbar.
Paul Laurence Dunbar Poem, "To Anna C." (SC-168)
Original handwritten and typed version of a poem, "To Anna C." written by Paul Laurence Dunbar. The poem is believed to have been written between 1900 and 1906. It was written for Anna Coons who lived in Dunbar’s neighborhood.
Charles M. Austin, "Travelin' in th' Footsteps: The Dayton Youth Movement 1937-1938" (SC-216)
Booklet written by Charles M. Austin concerning the Dayton Youth Movement of the 1930s.


