Dublin Core
Title
In the Shadow of the Capitol: Reminiscences of Growing Up in Segregated Washington
Subject
History
Segregation
Local History
Description
In the Shadow of the Capitol was aimed at preserving the history and memories of the African-American intellectual and professional community in Washington, DC, between the 1922 dedication of the Lincoln Memorial and the 1963 "I Had a Dream" speech by Martin Luther King, Jr.
The program culminated in a symposium at the Folger Shakespeare Library that brought some of that era's greatest luminaries to the attention of new audiences.
In this segment, Sterling A. Brown, W. Montague Cobb, Rayford W. Logan, and May Miller reminisce about growing up in racially segregated Washington, DC.
The program culminated in a symposium at the Folger Shakespeare Library that brought some of that era's greatest luminaries to the attention of new audiences.
In this segment, Sterling A. Brown, W. Montague Cobb, Rayford W. Logan, and May Miller reminisce about growing up in racially segregated Washington, DC.
Tape 1, Side 1
Tape 1, Side 2
Tape 2, Side 1
Creator
Parry, Betty
Folger Shakespeare Library
The Word Works, Inc.
Source
Grant - 80-02-12
Publisher
Folger Shakespeare Library
Date
1981
12 April 1981
Contributor
The Word Works, Inc.
Rights
The Humanities Council holds the right to display and distribute grant funded materials.
Researchers are responsible for obtaining proper rights and permissions from original copyright holders.
Format
Audiocassette
.wav
Language
English
Type
Sound
Identifier
01c.02.1980
449
Coverage
Washington, DC
Sound Item Type Metadata
Original Format
Audiocassette
Duration
01:50:48
Bit Rate/Frequency
3072kb/s
Embed
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