African Americans in the South in 1930s
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- Опубліковано 22 сер 2024
- Times were tough for African Americans in the South. Many were sharecroppers living a hard scrabble life in shacks and working endless hours in the fields.
The Harmon Foundation was established in 1922 by William E. Harmon. It served as a large-scale patron of African-American art and helped gain recognition for African-American artists who otherwise would have remained largely unknown. Mary B. Brady was the director of the foundation from 1922 until its cessation in 1967.
The William E. Harmon Foundation award for distinguished achievement among Negroes was created in 1926.[1] It was known as an award for excellence in the visual arts, but was offered for distinguished achievement in many different fields among Negroes or in the cause of race relations. This helped art education programs grow in many areas. Among the many recipients of the awards were Hale Woodruff, Palmer Hayden, Archibald Motley (his winning piece was The Octoroon Girl), Countee Cullen and Langston Hughes.
EPS 24
For Licensing:
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Haworth, New Jersey 07641
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Amazing how informative a video can be - even without sound. I keep coming back to watch again and again. More young people need to see this to feel motivated, inspired and encouraged. Thanks so much for sharing it with us.
For a film with no sound it still speaks volumes. Appreciate
Stronger Men and Women back then. Definitely more Black Unity
People complaining about no sound, lack imagination.
What you won’t hear is students acting up in the classroom. These young people were eager to learn.
strength and courage it took for Black Americans to survive in the Jim Crow South goes beyond words
@Joepie De poepie wtf
Whats that
Bro we gotta uplift our Black Community
Even though I couldn't hear the sound I still enjoyed watching how my beautiful Culture were goal driven in those harsh years of Racial division. Thank you for uploading this video on UA-cam.
I noticed, also, that younger children did way more for themselves at a way younger age.
Those babies at 6:12 are so adorable lol. It really looked as if black were more tight knit as a community back then.
it's sad to see those kids, they are so cute, but knowing how their life was going to be to just breaks my heart, they are so innocent
sapphire divine Yeah I can just imagine the struggle they went through
@@Meshagurl28 slaves were actually kinda well taken care of . Now a days "minimum wage" is "slave work"
@@ultimatechamp6909 leave
@@mixtapemania6769 sleep
I just want to hug them
Wow! This is incredible footage...I wonder where this was? And where are these people now, well the children, did the adults become famous? ....this is beautiful!!!
There's Tuskegee, Alabama and Atlanta
Thanks for showing this video!
Never ever seen this in school. I'm blown away.
The 30s look a lot like the 60s and some of the 70s when I grow up. I guess a lot hasn't or doesn't change too fast.
William White that’s a good point. Today we see a lot more rapid change because of the internet
I’m 24 and All I can speak of is the city I’m from. Baltimore, MD. I think a lot of problems people my age (And a little older too) face is that we’re disconnected from the struggles our ancestors endured. With iPhones and Gucci and vacations and Mercedes we feel like we’re “winning”. Killing each other over pennies. Treating our women like sex objects. The lack of love is due to the lack of connection. How can I love my people if I do not love myself? How can I love myself if I do not know myself?
We should be ashamed of how privileged yet ungrateful we are.
Surprise by the technology they had
6:22 he looking like you anit gone eat that
I saw another video on an old African-American couple interviewed in the late 1980s about American life back in the 1920s/30s.
At first, I was surprised to hear them talk about apprenticeships from the get go! How young people (White and Black) were encouraged to do apprenticeships at a job placement before or after graduating high school!
Aside from that, they spoke about how American life has changed so much in 50 years time. Which I couldn’t agree less with!
Where's the sound?
I know right
they didn't audio for films back than, they either had written captions or nothing at all.
But audio could have been added later, with narration.
teresa wicks it’s the 30s
Yeah she ´s right!....And where is the 4k HD 3d and Fu 2?
With respect to the map of Louisiana. I proudly watch this as an attendee of Southern University Baton Rouge
Wonderful clip, would love to see more like it.
Don’t need sounds to get an understanding of how proud our people are in those days . No cell phones, tablets . Getting a great education
22:15 the original dab
...interesting to see my peeps
on 1:35 the lady is useing a cowboy hat ,i didn't know that cowboy hats had that style back in the 1930s most had you see on pictures are smaller ,now its back in style cowboy hats that big.
Hadn't noticed that.
6:16 that baby at the left..... STOPPPPPPPP im dyingggg 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
i had a neibur that his father was one of the first African American doctors and he telles me he's dad went to visit his relatives in new York and every time he stop for gas they asked who's Cadillac was and he kept saying -it belongs to doctor jones -and he was dr.jones.
Thanks for sharing that story. We've made progress but not enough.
The kids seemed they were all very well behaved and mannerly
The kid at 9:04 looks like chuck Berry...
I love!!!!!!!!!!!!! this video. I don't care that it doesn't have sound.
Does anybody have audio in their video? I'm watching the video without sound and want to know if that is how everyone's video is.
Even though us African Americans were under segregated laws in the United States this video shows us so industrial and creative and in unity. And willing to help each other. We had respect and love for oursleves and we believe in the God of Israel. African Americans men and women were more focus on God family and standing up for our civil rights and had high morals values and respected our elders. When African-Americans were allowed into integration it broke black families down by accepting welfare, no father allowed in the home, building ghetto projects, putting drugs and prostitution into our black communities across america. African-American had there owned businesses and had healthy businesses relationship with other African American owned and operated business. I wish it could be like this now for us African Americans who feel the same way I do.
It’s so sad the way people of color were treated in the past, but it’s also sad how those who weren’t raised like assholes gets treated horribly just because of what their great parents did.
May I use these films for my project?
Hello: We have a company that handles licensing of our archive. Thank you for your interest. Please contact:
Global ImageWorks, LLC.,
65 Beacon Street
Haworth, New Jersey 07641
telephone: 201-384-7715
Fax: 201-501-8971
morgan@globalimageworks.com
There’s no sound on the video.
Damn.. very rural.
No sound
Many of the early films were recorded without sound or as the Germans say, mit out sound. The film would be cut together and a narrator would be added. This is raw footage.
I think they're beautiful yet contemporary black Americans can't even take a compliment without getting offended.
Sound???
needs sound
True.
The Valley of the Dry Bones: The Conditions That Face Black People in America Today Paperback - January 1, 1988
by Rudolphf R. Windsor (Author), El Hagahn (Illustrator)
am like steve wonder i just wana hear the story.whoz here in 2020 quarantine
If you think your life is tough with EBT and purple drank...
Respect
I wish my tires was as strong as that one with the big hole in it
There's no sound.
Some of the films in the collection at the National Archives were either silent films or their sound tracks were lost during the fire in the archives storage facility. Many film negatives were lost too. So in some cases all that is left is either the film negative or prints or the sound tracks. In this case only the negative survived. And some of the films are the raw footage of what was shot. So we're able to see the unedited record of how people lived, worked, played, etc.
Oh shut the fuck up dumbshit!
No kidding genius......
@@KingRoseArchives Thanks for sharing! This was BEAUTIFUL to watch!!
This smells of Propaganda
A better time
le sud ressuscitera!
Basta deficiente. Mai succedera MAI!!
YOURE WELCOME FOR THE FREEDOMS WE HAVE GIVEN YOU
Orange Blossom YOU ARE RACIST WHICH PROVES WHITES ARE THE MOST MARGINALIZED AND PREJUDICED GROUP EVER
teresa wicks I DONT SEE COLOR
@@nothingemo so you dont see the color of your wife's, kids or your family of origins skin color? You dont see the color of the ppl in this videos skin color? I would say you are not telling the truth. I see the color of your skin in you profile pic and I see a pink skin color.
teresa wicks we are all one color. White.
@@nothingemo you want play Silly games therefore I'm done talking to you