As an historian, Ronald L. Lewis has researched the role of blacks in the coal mining industry, an overall topic which has been largely ignored in treatments of American history. The resulting publication goes far in meeting the need to recognize the fact that blacks were an important part of this national economic enterprise. Lewis\u27 book is interestingly written, well-organized, and extensively documented. Having been born and raised in a coal town, Lewis has been a witness to some of the events he describes. He argues, insightfully, that Black miners did not share a monolithic experience. American coal miners have always been a culturally heterogeneous group .... Analysis of such widely divergent black experiences requires the use of ...
Review of: St. Louis and Empire: 250 Years of Imperial Quest and Urban Crisis, by Henry W. Berge
Journey Toward Hope is a welcome volume on blacks west of the Mississippi. The author has effectivel...
Allen, editor of The Black Scholar and chair of the Mills College Ethnic Studies Department, reviews...
Review of: "Welsh Americans: A History of Assimilation in the Coalfields," by Ronald L. Lewis
From the early day of mining in colonial Virginia and Maryland up to the time of World War II, black...
Much has been written on union organizers\u27 bitter struggle to establish collective bargaining in ...
The history of black people in Oklahoma is both typical and atypical of the black experience in Amer...
The editors are a civil rights worker (Cabell) and an academician (Turner) who evidence a longstandi...
A startling look at black separatist movements of the past reveals interesting facts that parallel t...
Review of: Coal Towns: Life, Work, and Culture in Company Towns of Southern Appalachia, 1880-1960. S...
Review of: Black Diamonds: Life and Work in Iowa\u27s Coal Mining Communities, 1895-1925. Schwieder,...
Joe William Trotter, Jr., ranks among the pantheon of America\u27s most influential historians. For ...
In an ambitious effort to document the positive role that the black man has played throughout histor...
Review of: Mining America: The Industry and the Environment, 1800-1980. Smith, Duane A
Review of: Aspen: The History of a Silver Mining Town, 1879-1893. Rohrbough, Malcolm J
Review of: St. Louis and Empire: 250 Years of Imperial Quest and Urban Crisis, by Henry W. Berge
Journey Toward Hope is a welcome volume on blacks west of the Mississippi. The author has effectivel...
Allen, editor of The Black Scholar and chair of the Mills College Ethnic Studies Department, reviews...
Review of: "Welsh Americans: A History of Assimilation in the Coalfields," by Ronald L. Lewis
From the early day of mining in colonial Virginia and Maryland up to the time of World War II, black...
Much has been written on union organizers\u27 bitter struggle to establish collective bargaining in ...
The history of black people in Oklahoma is both typical and atypical of the black experience in Amer...
The editors are a civil rights worker (Cabell) and an academician (Turner) who evidence a longstandi...
A startling look at black separatist movements of the past reveals interesting facts that parallel t...
Review of: Coal Towns: Life, Work, and Culture in Company Towns of Southern Appalachia, 1880-1960. S...
Review of: Black Diamonds: Life and Work in Iowa\u27s Coal Mining Communities, 1895-1925. Schwieder,...
Joe William Trotter, Jr., ranks among the pantheon of America\u27s most influential historians. For ...
In an ambitious effort to document the positive role that the black man has played throughout histor...
Review of: Mining America: The Industry and the Environment, 1800-1980. Smith, Duane A
Review of: Aspen: The History of a Silver Mining Town, 1879-1893. Rohrbough, Malcolm J
Review of: St. Louis and Empire: 250 Years of Imperial Quest and Urban Crisis, by Henry W. Berge
Journey Toward Hope is a welcome volume on blacks west of the Mississippi. The author has effectivel...
Allen, editor of The Black Scholar and chair of the Mills College Ethnic Studies Department, reviews...