National Museum of African American History and Culture Search

object

Barack Obama ¡Si Se Puede!

1 pp

H x W (Sticker): 3 × 10 in. (7.6 × 25.4 cm)

#ld1-1643398738600-1643398745364-0

object

Barbara Edna Vickers Oral History Interview

1 pp

The oral history consists of four digital files: 2011.174.46.1a, 2011.174.46.1b, 2011.174.46.1c, and 2011.174.46.1d.

#ld1-1643398738600-1643398744618-0

object

Barefoot Boy on N. Greenwood, Tulsa

1 pp

A sepia toned digital image of a child's feet standing on wood slates. The child's jeans are visible at the top of the image. Written below the image is “3/11/2/70 – BAREFOT BOY ON N. GREENWOOD, TULSA.”

#ld1-1643398738600-1643398746676-1

object

Barracoon: The Story of the Last "Black Cargo"

1 pp

A hardcover book (2023.30.2a) with a dust jacket (2023.30.2b), “Barracoon: The Story of the Last ‘Black Cargo’” is a nonfiction book written by Zora Neale Hurston on the life of Oluale Kossola, or Cudjo Lewis, the third to last survivor of the Atlantic slave trade. The dust jacket is a beige color with black typeface, a black-and-white photograph of Kossola, and an image of a peach. From top to bo

#ld1-1713518873070-1713518887092-0

object

Basin Street Revue

1 pp

The film begins with a title sequence that announces each performer as a firework explodes behind their name. This is followed by a shot of a theater marquee with the title Basin Street Revue. A credit roll then displays the below the line contributors. Next, an announcer introduces the emcee, Willie Bryant, during a shot of a theater audience. Bryant emerges from behind a curtain as the audience

#ld1-1643398738600-1643398746780-0

object

Batouala

9 pp

A first edition of the novel Batouala by René Maran. The green hardcover book has gold lettering [BATOUALA / by / RENÉ / MARAN] in the top right corner. The interior of the book contains 207 pages of text. The back interior page has an inscription, by hand in pencil that reads: [2 /134]. The back of the cover is blank. The novel tells the story of Batoula, the leader, or mokoundji, of a small trib

#ld1-1643398738600-1643398752279-0

object

Bel Enfant Noir / Prendre Le Vent

1 pp

The letter (c) is a single sheet of [ivan mogull music corporation] letterhead and is printed on one side in black typewritten ink. It is dated [November 8, 1971] and addressed to [Mr. Andy Stroud / Stroud Productions]. At center is written [Re: "TO BE YOUNG, GIFTED & BLACK" / Music by Nina Simone / Lyrics by Wildon J. Irvine]. The content of the letter states that a copy of the album is enclosed

#ld1-1643398738600-1643398743979-0

object

Ben Caldwell Oral History Interview

1 pp

The oral history consists of six digital files: 2011.174.77.1a, 2011.174.77.1b, 2011.174.77.1c, 2011.174.77.1d, 2011.174.77.1e, and 2011.174.77.1f.

#ld1-1643398738600-1643398744704-0

object

Ben Davis: Crusader for Negro Freedom & Socialism

1 pp

A pamphlet about Ben Davis. The front cover has a brown and white image of Ben Davis' face on a red and pink background with white text. The interior of the pamphlet consists of forty-eight pages of text and images about Ben Davis. The back of the pamphlet features and advertisement for New Outlook Publishers.

#ld1-1643398738600-1643398743276-0

object

Benjamin Banneker: The Man Who Loved Stars (Reel 1)

1 pp

The film opens with a young man, Greenbury Morton (Leon Pinkney), and his mother, Molly Morton (Louise Stubbs), discussing their trepidations about their ailing relative, Benjamin Banneker (Ossie Davis), traveling to Baltimore to publish his almanac as they ready a horse carriage. Shortly after, Banneker himself joins them in conversation and the trio set off to Baltimore to print the almanac. Alo

#ld1-1693319546643-1693319556670-0

object

Benjamin Franklin

1 pp

This film was a part of the Washington D.C. Public Library's circulating 16mm film collection housed at the Martin Luther King Jr. Central Library. The collection is particularly noted for the wide variety of African American and African diaspora content.

#ld1-1693319546643-1693319556604-0

object

Bernard Hopkins, Philadelphia, 2005

1 pp

An image of Bernard Hopkins. Hopkins is featured in the center, wearing a robe with its hood up over his head. He is surrounded by unidentified men. Two of the men behind him carry World Boxing Council (WBC) champion belts.

#ld1-1643398738600-1643398750888-1

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National Museum of African American History and Culture

Filters

<I>Barack Obama ¡Si Se Puede!</I>

<I>Barbara Edna Vickers Oral History Interview</I>

<I>Barefoot Boy on N. Greenwood, Tulsa</I>

<I>Barracoon: The Story of the Last "Black Cargo"</I>

<I>Basin Street Revue</I>

<I>Batouala</I>

<I>Bel Enfant Noir / Prendre Le Vent</I>

<I>Ben Caldwell Oral History Interview</I>

<I>Ben Davis: Crusader for Negro Freedom & Socialism</I>

<I>Benjamin Banneker: The Man Who Loved Stars (Reel 1) </I>

<I>Benjamin Franklin</I>

<I>Bernard Hopkins, Philadelphia, 2005</I>