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Biography

Home > The Members Bookshelf > Archive for Biography
Barrett S24 cover scaled

Nelson Rockefeller’s Dilemma: The Fight to Save Moderate Republicanism, Marsha E. Barrett

Marsha E. Barrett

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James Hudson: Forgotten Forerunner in the Crusade for Civil Rights

Larry Omar Rivers

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The Contemporary Black Church: The New Dynamics of African American Religion

Jason E. Shelton

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Leaving Large – The Stories of a Food Addict

Michelle Petties

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The Quanders

Rohulamin Quander

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From DC Streets to Chief’s Seat

Clarence Edwards

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The First Migrants

Richard Edwards and Jacob K. Friefeld

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Dancing Down the Barricades

Matthew Frye Jacobson

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Merze Tate

Barbara D. Savage

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Grandfather of Black Basketball: The Life and Times of Dr. E B Henderson

Edwin Bancroft Henderson, II

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The mission of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History (ASALH®) is to promote, research, preserve, interpret and disseminate information about Black life, history and culture to the global community.

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The Association for the Study of African American Life and History (EIN: 53-0219640) is a tax-exempt 501 (c)(3) organization. Contributions to ASALH are tax-deductible to the extent permitted by law.

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Exciting News! Tickets for our Annual Black Histor Exciting News! Tickets for our Annual Black History Month Luncheon are now available in the ASALH Storefront! 🎉 Register early to take advantage of the Early Bird Special – the exclusive Woodson Discount! 🕊️ Don't miss this inspiring celebration of Black history and culture. Secure your spot today! Link to buy tickets is in our bio and story highlights under #ASALH2025 #ASALH #AfricanAmericanLabor #BlackHistoryMonth #BHMLuncheon
What is #GivingTuesday? It’s a global day of gen What is #GivingTuesday? It’s a global day of generosity where we come together to make a difference! 🌍 This year, we’re raising $25,000 to support future Black historians and educators through ASALH’s Woodson Ambassadors program. Let’s build a brighter future, one act of kindness at a time! 💙 #GivingTuesday #SupportBlackScholars #WoodsonAmbassadors #ASALH #BlackHistoryMatters
On November 14, 1960, six-year-old Ruby Bridges ma On November 14, 1960, six-year-old Ruby Bridges made history by becoming the first Black student to integrate William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans. Facing crowds of opposition, she courageously entered the school under the protection of four federal marshals, symbolizing a critical step in the fight for educational equality during the Civil Rights Movement. Her bravery not only captured national attention but also inspired Norman Rockwell’s 1964 painting “The Problem We All Live With”, which poignantly depicts the young girl walking to school amid signs of hate. Ruby Bridges’ actions continue to be a powerful testament to resilience and change in America’s history.
Ignite the spirit of the season with ASALH's new c Ignite the spirit of the season with ASALH's new candles! ✨ Choose from Cinnamon Vanilla, filling your space with a cozy, sweet aroma, or Christmas Warmth, blending festive spices for a perfect holiday vibe. Each purchase supports ASALH's mission to celebrate and preserve Black history. 🕯️
The 2025 Black History Kits are here! For $85, rec The 2025 Black History Kits are here! For $85, receive four stunning posters plus the Black History Bulletin, all centered on African Americans & Labor. Perfect for classrooms, homes, and communities. Get yours now! #ASALH #BlackHistoryKit #BHB #BlackHistoryMonth
This Veterans Day, ASALH honors the legacy, sacrif This Veterans Day, ASALH honors the legacy, sacrifice, and resilience of African American veterans who have proudly served our nation. In line with the 2018 ASALH theme, “African Americans in Times of War,” we commemorate the centennial of the end of the First World War, a pivotal moment that highlights the complex experiences of Black service members from the Revolutionary War to today’s conflicts. Their stories reveal a rich tapestry of valor and struggle, encompassing the fight for rights within the military and at home, the establishment of African American Veterans of Foreign Wars posts, and the cultural contributions of the Black press and civil rights organizations. As we reflect on their courage and dedication, we celebrate the profound impact these veterans have had on both military and civil rights history. Thank you for your service.
Save the Date! Join us for ASALH's Annual Black Hi Save the Date! Join us for ASALH's Annual Black History Month Luncheon on February 22, 2025 in celebration of African American history, culture, and achievements. This year’s theme, "African Americans & Labor," will spotlight the contributions and resilience of African Americans in the workforce throughout history. Stay tuned for ticket information and special announcements! 🗓️ #AfricanAmericanLabor #ASALH2025 #BHM #BlackHistoryMonthLuncheon
World Freedom Day resonates with ASALH’s mission World Freedom Day resonates with ASALH’s mission to honor the fight for freedom and justice. Just as the fall of the Berlin Wall symbolized a breakthrough against oppression, African Americans have long fought for civil rights and equality. On this day, we reflect on shared struggles and recommit to advancing freedom and democracy for all.
Celebrating Amy Sherald, a groundbreaking artist r Celebrating Amy Sherald, a groundbreaking artist redefining Black identity in fine art. Known for her iconic portrait of Michelle Obama, Sherald's work highlights the beauty and individuality of Black life through her unique grayscale technique. #BlackFacts #AmySherald #AfricanAmericansandtheArts #ASALH
This #GivingTuesday, we’re raising funds to supp This #GivingTuesday, we’re raising funds to support 25 Woodson Ambassadors as education is under attack and the teaching of Black history is being challenged—let’s empower the next generation of scholars to keep our history alive.
Save the Date! 📅 This February, join us for ASA Save the Date! 📅 This February, join us for ASALH’s 2025 Black History Month Festival, honoring the theme: African Americans & Labor. We’ll explore the deep legacy of Black labor in building industries, advancing rights, and shaping communities. Stay tuned—specific event dates will be announced closer to the new year. Let’s celebrate, educate, and inspire! #ASALH #BlackHistoryMonth #AfricanAmericansLabor #ASALH2025
Today is the day! 🗳️ It's time to make your v Today is the day! 🗳️ It's time to make your voice heard and honor the legacy of those who fought for our right to vote. Whether you’re casting your ballot early or heading to the polls today, your vote matters. Let’s shape the future together—every vote counts! #Vote2024 #ASALH #YourVoiceMatters
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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
Exciting News! Tickets for ourAnnual Black History Month Luncheon are now available in the ASALH Storefront! 🎉Register early to take advantage of the Early Bird Special*– the exclusive Woodson Discount! 🕊️ Don't miss this inspiring celebration of Black history and culture. Secure your spot today!Buy Tickets Here: asalhstore.org/products/annual-black-history-month-lunch#ASALHA#asalh2025H#africanamericanlaborL#BlackHistoryMonthM#bhmluncheoncheon ... See MoreSee Less

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
What is #GivingTuesday? It’s a global day of generosity where we come together to make a difference! 🌍 This year, we’re raising $25,000 to support future Black historians and educators through ASALH’s Woodson Ambassadors program. Let’s build a brighter future, one act of kindness at a time! 💙 asalh.org/giving-tuesday/#GivingTuesday #SupportBlackScholars #WoodsonAmbassadors #ASALH #BlackHistoryMatters ... See MoreSee Less

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History updated their cover photo.

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

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ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
On November 14, 1960, six-year-old Ruby Bridges made history by becoming the first Black student to integrate William Frantz Elementary School in New Orleans. Facing crowds of opposition, she courageously entered the school under the protection of four federal marshals, symbolizing a critical step in the fight for educational equality during the Civil Rights Movement. Her bravery not only captured national attention but also inspired Norman Rockwell’s 1964 painting “The Problem We All Live With”, which poignantly depicts the young girl walking to school amid signs of hate. Ruby Bridges’ actions continue to be a powerful testament to resilience and change in America’s history. ... See MoreSee Less

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