Carter G. Woodson, a University of Chicago alum, was staying in a room at the Colored YMCA, as it was designated, ... according to Woodson’s book, “The Mis-Education of the Negro.” ...

As African American studies faces resistance, a conversation about the continued relevance of Carter G. Woodson’s 1933 book, The Mis-education of the Negro ...

Woodson wrote many historical works, including the influential 1933 book The Mis-Education of the Negro. He died in 1950, a quarter-century before President Gerald Ford recognized the first Black ...

From a second-floor “home office” at 1538 Ninth St. NW, Carter G. Woodson led and orchestrated a movement to document Black history, dictating dozens of books, letters, speeches, articles and ...

Carter G. Woodson’s Vision: ... manumission papers and the like in which are hidden the facts of Negro history not mentioned in the books, newspapers, and magazines of our day,” Woodson wrote.

"Black history had been written before Carter G Woodson," Higginbotham said. "What Carter Woodson did, which no one else did, was to start a movement, a movement that would comprise the entire ...

She brought attention to the fact that the book’s publishers did not correctly identify W.E.B. Du Bois, Booker T. Washington, and Carter G. Woodson in their book.

He then went on to publish over 20 books on Black history at a time when Black life wasn’t given the attention it deserved. At 33 years old, my award-winning tech PR agency, Brennan Nevada Inc ...

In 1922, Carter G. Woodson, known as “the father of Black history,” bought the home at 1538 Ninth Street NW for $8,000. Credit... Scurlock Studio Records, Archives Center, National Museum of ...

Carter G. Woodson, known as the father of black history, was born to former slaves in Virginia’s geographic center of Buckingham County in 1875, during the difficult Reconstruction era.

They decreed that no book could be “instilled in the schools that is either klan or antiklan,” ... The Negro in Our History, by the Harvard-trained Black historian Carter G. Woodson.