A shellac 78-rpm record manufactured by the Victor Talking Machine Company. The label in the center, in gold, has an image of a dog near a phonograph with the caption that reads: [His Master’s Voice]. The gold type of the label reads: [Victor Record / In the Shadow of the Pines / Dudley & Macdonough / 1076 / Victor Talking Machine Co / Camden NJ / Patented]. Above the label [1076] is imprinted int
This black and white linocut depicts a woman holding a broom. The woman wears a striped long sleeved shirt with a peter pan collar under a black calf-length jumper. Her sleeves are rolled up and she holds a crumpled piece of paper in her left hand and a broom in her right. There is a handwritten title below the image in pencil. It is signed by the artist on the bottom right. The back is blank.
A shellac 78-rpm record manufactured by Columbia Phonograph Company. The label, in the center, in silver type, reads: [Columbia Disc Record / Condition of Sale / This record is sold upon the express condition that it shall not be copied or duplicated and that the full right of property or possession reverts to the Columbia Phonograph Co. upon violation of this condition. / Columbia Phonograph Co.
A rebound American first edition of Harriet A. Jacob’s “Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl. Written by Herself.” The book’s front and back cover has a marbled design of beige, black, and white. The spine binding is black leather with gilt lettering [Incidents / Slave Girl / Harriet Jacobs / 1861] and five raised bands. The book begins with a preface by the author signed in letterpress "Linda Br
A pamphlet titled Industrial. The pamphlet is one of eight found in a portfolio titled Soul City. The pamphlet is printed using red and black ink. It describes why Soul City would be an ideal place for industry and what sort of jobs the community will provide. It features maps of the region and of the community.
Infantry Drill Regulation 1911 is a blue fabric wrapped book with black print that reads: INFANTRY / DRILL REGULATIONS / UNITED STATES ARMY / 1911 / CORRECTED TO APRIL 15, 1917]. The binder has the name in black type as well, [INFANTRY DRILL REGULATIONS 1911]. The back cover is blank. The book is the second printing and has 254 pages. The manual has illustrations and photographs throughout depicti
Black leather-bound instructions manual created by the Pullman Company for its Porters, Attendants and Busboys dated August 1, 1952. At the left corner in silver ink is a small box with the title inside. On the front free endpaper is a fill-in name plate that states in black ink: "A.B. Harris Porter St.Louis".
The film opens in Montgomery, Alabama with accompanying music and voiceover narration. The footage documents demonstrators marching to the steps of the city municipal building in support of demonstrators participating in lunch counter sit-ins. There are also police officers and white citizens of Montgomery present. The police officers begin pushing the demonstrators up the stairs. The next scene i
A pamphlet titled International Pamphlets No. 18. The front cover features white text on a black background. The interior consists of thirty-one pages of text. The back of the pamphlet has an advertisement for International Publishers.