DONATE
JOIN
ASALH ONLINE - CREATE PROFILE AND MORE
  • Home
  • About
    • About ASALH
    • About Black History Month
    • Carter G. Woodson Timeline
    • The Origins of Black History Month
    • Partnerships
    • Award Descriptions and Past Awardees
    • The ASALH Book Prize
    • Our History
    • Woodson Home
    • ASALH MEDIA TOOLKIT
    • ASALH on Monuments
  • EVENTS
    • Annual Meeting and Conference
    • Conference Authors’ Book Signing Registration
    • Upcoming Events
    • Black History Month Festival
    • ASALH TV EVENTS
    • Giving Tuesday Campaign
    • End of Year Giving Campaign
    • Woodson Birthday Commemoration
    • Branch and Event Photos
    • Former Conferences and Luncheons
  • Publications
    • Journals
    • Members Bookshelf
    • Other Publications
  • Members Area
  • NEWS
    • Press Releases & Announcements
    • Media Contacts
    • Conference Media Toolkit
    • Festival Media Toolkit
    • ASALH MEDIA TOOLKIT
    • ASALH TV
    • Community News
    • Branch News
    • NPS and Sponsor Partner News
    • ASALH Podcasts
  • Job Board
  • ANNUAL THEMES
  • Programs
    • ASALH-NPS Collaboration
    • Social Justice at ASALH
    • Network to Freedom Grants
    • 250th Anniversary Program Handbook
    • The Black Family: United by History, Restored by Storytelling
    • 400th Commemoration National Calendar
    • ASALH TV
    • Volunteer Opportunities
  • SPEAKER BUREAU
  • Shop
    • ASALH Store
    • Black History Kits
    • Shop Memberships
    • Books
    • Lapel Pins
  • Contact

R. E. Vincent Daniels

Home > Posts tagged R. E. Vincent Daniels
R E Vincent Daniels

“Revealing Unto the World, Bring Forth Clarity to Life, Who We Really Are, From Where do We Come & What Is Our Purpose”

R. E. Vincent Daniels

Read more

 

SEARCH

 
Graphic promoting ASALH TV YouTube channel subscription, featuring a vintage TV with a black-and-white image of a man standing by a bookshelf. Text reads “Subscribe to ASALH TV, The Associations premier YouTube Channel.”.

Quick Links

LOGIN TO ASALH ONLINE
JOIN ASALH
DONATE TO ASALH
SUBSCRIBE TO ASALH TV
Sign up to Stay in Touch
Download Zoom

News

  • NEWS MAIN PAGE
  • National News
  • Community News
  • Branch News
  • Necrology News
  • NPS and Sponsor Partner News
  • YouTube Channel
  • Press Releases
  • Media Contacts
  • ASALH Podcasts

Job Board

  • All Jobs
  • ASALH Request for Proposals
  • African American Studies
  • Fellowship/Internship
  • General College & University Positions
  • Historical\Archivist\Librarian
  • Museums, Historical Sites, and Similar Institutions
  • Calls for Papers/Grants/Proposals
  • NPS Related and Other Positions

UPCOMING NATIONAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS

  • There are no upcoming events.

CONTACT
301 Rhode Island Avenue, NW
Suite 1508
Washington, DC 20001-1826

Hours: Monday-Friday
10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. EST
Onsite Monday & Thursday Only
Ph. 202-238-5910

OUR MISSION
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.

SIGN UP TO STAY IN TOUCH!

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.

ASALH

ASALH

asalhbhm

The Association for the Study of African American Life & History was founded by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the Father of #BlackHistoryMonth.
Call for Posters and Proposals 📢 ASALH is now Call for Posters and Proposals 📢 ASALH is now accepting submissions for our 110th Annual Conference in Atlanta, GA — happening September 24–27, 2025! This year’s theme, African Americans & Labor, invites fresh perspectives on the legacy, impact, and power of Black labor across history. Submit your poster, individual paper, panel, or media session and join us in keeping Carter G. Woodson’s mission alive. 🗓️ Deadline: May 17, 2025 at 11:59 PM EST 🔗 Submit today at asalh.org/conference/call-for-proposals
Featured Title: Living the California Dream: Afric Featured Title: Living the California Dream: African American Leisure Sites during the Jim Crow Era by Dr. Alison Rose Jefferson. A third-generation Californian, Dr. Jefferson is a historian and heritage conservation consultant whose work highlights the Black experience, historical memory, and spatial justice. Through public history projects, cultural tourism, and community storytelling, she brings visibility to the overlooked histories of African Americans in California. Her award-winning book uncovers how Black communities created joyful, resilient spaces during segregation—shaping a legacy that continues to inspire. Learn more about her work at www.alisonrosejefferson.com. #ASALHAuthors #BlackHistory #LivingTheCaliforniaDream #PublicHistory #HistoricalMemory
Sarah White (also known as Sarah Hamer, 1958–202 Sarah White (also known as Sarah Hamer, 1958–2020) was a trailblazing labor organizer and revolutionary humanist who played a central role in the Catfish Workers union drive in Mississippi during the 1980s and 1990s. A fearless advocate for the rights of Black working-class women, White brought her deep political insight and unwavering commitment to justice into every space she occupied—from the shop floor to the union hall to the pages of News & Letters, where she wrote the longstanding column “Woman as Reason.” Her activism wasn’t confined to a single campaign; in the mid-1990s, she co-founded the Mississippi Workers’ Center for Human Rights alongside fellow radical organizer Jaribu Hill, who continues to lead the organization today. Together, they built a movement rooted in human dignity, collective power, and a vision for liberation shaped by the voices of Black women workers. White’s legacy lives on not only in the lives she touched, but also in the ongoing work of comrades like Hill and in the scholarship and organizing efforts of a new generation committed to telling these stories and continuing the fight. #ASALH #SarahWhite #AfricanAmericansAndLabor
D.C. Emancipation Day, observed on April 16th, mar D.C. Emancipation Day, observed on April 16th, marks the anniversary of the signing of the Compensated Emancipation Act in 1862, which freed over 3,000 enslaved individuals in Washington, D.C.—nine months before the Emancipation Proclamation. This historic moment was a pivotal step toward the abolition of slavery in the United States and holds deep significance in Black history as a symbol of resistance, freedom, and progress. It also impacted the labor movement by highlighting the transition of Black Americans from forced labor to the ongoing struggle for fair wages, workers’ rights, and economic justice. The day serves as a reminder of both the progress made and the continued work toward equity and dignity for Black workers. ASALH will be closed on April 16th in commemoration of D.C. Emancipation Day.
Marcus Mosiah Garvey was a pivotal figure in the B Marcus Mosiah Garvey was a pivotal figure in the Black liberation movement and a champion of Pan-Africanism. Born in Jamaica in 1887, Garvey founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) in 1914, which became the largest Black organization of its time. His vision was to unite people of African descent worldwide to advocate for economic independence, self-determination, and the cultural pride of Black people. Garvey’s philosophy of Black empowerment, which emphasized the need for economic self-sufficiency and the establishment of a Black nation, resonated deeply within communities across the globe, inspiring movements for racial pride and unity. Garvey's impact extended far beyond his time, influencing generations of activists and leaders such as Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. His establishment of the Black Star Line, a shipping company designed to facilitate trade between Africa and the African diaspora, was an ambitious effort to create economic independence for Black people. Although Garvey faced persecution and was eventually imprisoned on charges of mail fraud, his ideas lived on, shaping the future of Black political thought and activism. His legacy remains a cornerstone of the Pan-African movement, and his call for a united and self-reliant African diaspora continues to inspire movements for Black liberation and equality worldwide. #ASALH #AfricanAmericansAndLabor #marcusgarvey
On this day, April 11, 1968, President Lyndon B. J On this day, April 11, 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1968 into law, also known as the Fair Housing Act. This landmark legislation was enacted in the wake of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., addressing the pervasive issue of racial discrimination in housing. The Act prohibited discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin in the sale, rental, and financing of housing. It also strengthened federal enforcement of these anti-discrimination laws, ensuring greater access to housing opportunities for marginalized communities. The Civil Rights Act of 1968 had a profound impact on Black history by challenging the entrenched systems of racial inequality, particularly in housing. Before its passage, Black Americans faced widespread discrimination in securing housing, often being denied access to homes in predominantly white neighborhoods. By prohibiting such discriminatory practices, the Act opened the door for Black families to access better housing, fostering economic growth and mobility. It also served as a powerful symbol of progress in the Civil Rights Movement, reinforcing the ongoing fight for justice and equality. This critical legislation remains a cornerstone in the effort to dismantle institutional racism and promote a more inclusive society.
Call for Exhibitors! 🚨 Be a part of history at Call for Exhibitors! 🚨 Be a part of history at the 110th Annual ASALH Conference! Let the entrepreneurial spirit of Isaac Myers and Maggie L. Walker inspire you to showcase your products, services, and mission at this year’s gathering of scholars, activists, and history makers. Myers built cooperatives. Walker built banks. What will you build? Secure your exhibitor spot today — the link is in our bio under “ASALH Important Links.” Don’t miss your chance to connect, educate, and elevate! 💼 #ASALH #ASALHAtlanta #asalh110thconference
Hot off the press! 📠 The new issue of the Black Hot off the press! 📠 The new issue of the Black History Bulletin has arrived — “Inclusion: Knowledge is Power.”This edition explores the impact of inclusive education and the power of centering Black voices in the classroom and beyond. Don’t miss it! Link in our bio! Under "ASALH Important Links" 🔗 #ASALH #BlackHistoryBulletin #BHB
Oseola McCarty’s life is a powerful testament to Oseola McCarty’s life is a powerful testament to the value of hard work and generosity. Born in 1908 in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, she worked as a washerwoman for much of her life, earning modest wages but saving every penny she could. Despite the financial challenges she faced, McCarty’s dedication to her work allowed her to accumulate a significant sum. In 1995, at the age of 87, she made headlines when she donated nearly her entire life savings—$150,000—to the University of Southern Mississippi. The donation was designated to fund scholarships for financially disadvantaged students, with a special focus on African Americans, reflecting McCarty’s belief in the transformative power of education. Her incredible act of generosity not only inspired countless people but also underscored the essential contributions of Black women in the labor movement, whose work is often underappreciated. McCarty’s donation highlighted the impact of individual labor in creating lasting change. In recognition of her selflessness, McCarty received numerous accolades, including an honorary doctorate from Harvard University and the honor of carrying the Olympic torch in 1996. Her legacy serves as a reminder that even those who work behind the scenes, like McCarty, can make profound contributions to society and leave a lasting impact on future generations. #ASALH #AfricanAmericansAndLabor #OseolaMcCarty
Load More... Follow on Instagram
ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History

4 days ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
Sarah White (also known as Sarah Hamer, 1958–2020) was a trailblazing labor organizer and revolutionary humanist who played a central role in the Catfish Workers union drive in Mississippi during the 1980s and 1990s. A fearless advocate for the rights of Black working-class women, White brought her deep political insight and unwavering commitment to justice into every space she occupied—from the shop floor to the union hall to the pages of News & Letters, where she wrote the longstanding column “Woman as Reason.” Her activism wasn’t confined to a single campaign; in the mid-1990s, she co-founded the Mississippi Workers’ Center for Human Rights alongside fellow radical organizer Jaribu Hill, who continues to lead the organization today. Together, they built a movement rooted in human dignity, collective power, and a vision for liberation shaped by the voices of Black women workers. White’s legacy lives on not only in the lives she touched, but also in the ongoing work of comrades like Hill and in the scholarship and organizing efforts of a new generation committed to telling these stories and continuing the fight.#ASALH #AfricanAmericansAndLabor #SarahWhite ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook
· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

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

1 week ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
D.C. Emancipation Day, observed on April 16th, marks the anniversary of the signing of the Compensated Emancipation Act in 1862, which freed over 3,000 enslaved individuals in Washington, D.C.—nine months before the Emancipation Proclamation. This historic moment was a pivotal step toward the abolition of slavery in the United States and holds deep significance in Black history as a symbol of resistance, freedom, and progress.It also impacted the labor movement by highlighting the transition of Black Americans from forced labor to the ongoing struggle for fair wages, workers’ rights, and economic justice. The day serves as a reminder of both the progress made and the continued work toward equity and dignity for Black workers.Learn More: www.whitehousehistory.org/emancipation-dayASALH will be closed on April 16th in commemoration of D.C. Emancipation Day. ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook
· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

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

2 weeks ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
Marcus Mosiah Garvey was a pivotal figure in the Black liberation movement and a champion of Pan-Africanism. Born in Jamaica in 1887, Garvey founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) in 1914, which became the largest Black organization of its time. His vision was to unite people of African descent worldwide to advocate for economic independence, self-determination, and the cultural pride of Black people. Garvey’s philosophy of Black empowerment, which emphasized the need for economic self-sufficiency and the establishment of a Black nation, resonated deeply within communities across the globe, inspiring movements for racial pride and unity.Garvey's impact extended far beyond his time, influencing generations of activists and leaders such as Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. His establishment of the Black Star Line, a shipping company designed to facilitate trade between Africa and the African diaspora, was an ambitious effort to create economic independence for Black people. Although Garvey faced persecution and was eventually imprisoned on charges of mail fraud, his ideas lived on, shaping the future of Black political thought and activism. His legacy remains a cornerstone of the Pan-African movement, and his call for a united and self-reliant African diaspora continues to inspire movements for Black liberation and equality worldwide.Learn More: www.archives.gov/research/african-americans/individuals/marcus-garvey#ASALH #AfricanAmericansAndLabor #marcusgarvey ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook
· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email

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

2 weeks ago

ASALH: Association for the Study of African American Life and History
On this day, April 11, 1968, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1968 into law, also known as the Fair Housing Act. This landmark legislation was enacted in the wake of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., addressing the pervasive issue of racial discrimination in housing. The Act prohibited discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin in the sale, rental, and financing of housing. It also strengthened federal enforcement of these anti-discrimination laws, ensuring greater access to housing opportunities for marginalized communities.The Civil Rights Act of 1968 had a profound impact on Black history by challenging the entrenched systems of racial inequality, particularly in housing. Before its passage, Black Americans faced widespread discrimination in securing housing, often being denied access to homes in predominantly white neighborhoods. By prohibiting such discriminatory practices, the Act opened the door for Black families to access better housing, fostering economic growth and mobility. It also served as a powerful symbol of progress in the Civil Rights Movement, reinforcing the ongoing fight for justice and equality. This critical legislation remains a cornerstone in the effort to dismantle institutional racism and promote a more inclusive society. ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook
· Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linked In Share by Email


 
 
 
 

Copyright © 2025 ASALH®. All Rights reserved.

  • Home
  • Make a Donation
  • ASALH Membership