The vintage can of Black Eyed Peas features an illustration of an old Black man, embodying the racial stereotypes of the era. His depiction reflects the nostalgia and simplicity often associated with Southern cuisine. This artifact serves as a lens through which to examine the portrayal of African Americans in marketing.
Recurring letters sent between President Gore and Negro District Agents have consistently featured invitations to the 4-H Annual Short Cours and program statistics. This highlights the ongoing efforts to elevate educational standards in Florida's agricultural and home demonstration programs.
The 1940 Census Report included data on student enrollment in majors like engineering, law, and pharmacy across all 50 states. It also featured financial details of Baker House dining services, including expenses and net profit, along with grants for Negro land-grant colleges, denoting funding support for these institutions.
12-page document reprinted from Missionary Review of the World. Contains an informational table on the economic, educational, and religious progress of African Americans from 1866 and 1922. Also includes photos and an informational map depicting Black population and education.
A photograph of a house on E. Hamilton St. in the Farish Street Historic District. Notation on the photograph indicates the architecture is Queen Anne Style.