Miss Anne in Harlem

by Carla Kaplan

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  Boyle, T. C. The Road to Wellville. New York: Viking, 1993.

  Bracker, Milton. “Child Composer, 8, Is Honored at Fair.” The New York Times, June 20, 1940: 28.

  Braude, Ann. Radical Spirits: Spiritualism and Women’s Rights in Nineteenth-Century America. New York: Beacon, 1989.

  Bredenburg, Alfred. “Natalie Curtis Burlin (1875–1921): A Pioneer in the Study of American Minority Cultures,” n.d. Online, June 1, 2008. www. nataliecurtis.org.

  Breines, Winifred. The Trouble Between Us: An Uneasy History of White and Black Women in the Feminist Movement. New York: Oxford University Press, 2006.

  ———. Young, White, and Miserable: Growing Up Female in the Fifties. Boston, Mass.: Beacon, 1992.

  Breyer, Jackson R., ed. The Theatre We Worked For: The Letters of Eugene O’Neill to Kenneth Macgowan. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1982.

  Britt, George. “Women in the New South.” In Woman’s Coming of Age: A Symposium. Ed. V. F. Calverton and Samuel D. Schmalhausen. New York: Liveright, 1931.

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  Brodkin, Karen. How Jews Became White Folks and What That Says About Race in America. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 1998.

  Brooks, Van Wyck. “On Creating a Usable Past.” The Dial, April 11, 1918: 337–41.

  + Brown, Dorothy M. Setting a Course: American Women in the 1920s. Boston, Mass.: Twayne, 1987.

  Brown, Mary Jane. Eradicating This Evil: Women in the American Anti-Lynching Movement. New York: Garland, 2000.

  Brown, Sterling. “Imitation of Life: Once a Pancake.” Opportunity, March 1935: 87–88.

  + ———. “Negro Character as Seen by White Authors.” The Journal of Negro Education 2.2 (1933): 179–203.

  ———. “The New Secession—A Review.” Opportunity, May 5, 1927: 147–48.

  ———. “Our Literary Audience.” Opportunity, February 8, 1930: 42–46.

  ———. A Son’s Return: Selected Essays of Sterling A. Brown. Ed. Mark A. Sanders. Boston, Mass.: Northeastern University Press, 1996.

  Bryan, Charles F., Jr., and Jovita Wells. “Morristown College: Education for Blacks in the Southern Highlands.” East Tennessee Historical Society’s Publications 51–52 (1981): 61–77.

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  Bundy, Carol. The Nature of Sacrifice: A Biography of Charles Russell Lowell, 1835–64. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux: 2005.

  “Burglar Hits Actress.” The New York Times, April 16, 1927: 20.

  + Burke, Virginia M. “Zora Neale Hurston and Fannie Hurst as They Saw Each Other.” CLA Journal XX.4 (1977): 435–47.

  Burkhart, Charles. Herman and Nancy and Ivy: Three Lives in Art. London, UK: Gollancz, 1987.

  ———. “Letters from Nancy.” In Ford, ed., Brave Poet, 324–31.

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  Carby, Hazel V. “‘On the Threshold of Woman’s Era’: Lynching, Empire, and Sexuality in Black Feminist Theory.” Critical Inquiry 12.1 (1985): 262–77.

  “Careful Lyncher! He May Be Your Brother.” Philadelphia Tribune, January 21, 1932.

  Carr, Leslie G. “Color-Blind” Racism. Thousand Oaks, Calif.: Sage, 1997.

  “Carry Mixed Marriage to Movie Czar.” The Pittsburgh Courier, December 28, 1929: 3.

  Carter, Dan T. Scottsboro: A Tragedy of the American South. Rev. ed. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2007.

  Cash, W. J. The Mind of the South. New York: Knopf, 1941.

  Caspary, Vera. The White Girl. New York: J. H. Sears, 1929.

  Cavanagh, Sheila L. “Spinsters, Schoolmarms, and Queers: Female Teacher Gender and Sexuality in Medicine and Psychoanalytic Theory and History.” Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education 27.4 (2006): 421–40.

  + Chapin, David. Exploring Other Worlds: Margaret Fox, Elisha Kent Kane, and the Antebellum Culture of Curiosity. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 2004.

  Cherny, Robert W. “Patterns of Toleration and Discrimination in San Francisco: The Civil War to World War I.” California History 73.2 (1994): 130–41.

  Chesnutt, Charles. “The Disenfranchisement of the Negro.” Lewiston Evening Journal, April 15, 1903: 1.

  ———. “Friend of the Negro.” Lewiston Evening Journal, April 15, 1903: 1.

  Chic Safari, Neiman Marcus. Advertisement. The New York Times, Style section, April 25, 2010.

  Chisholm, Anne. Nancy Cunard. New York: Knopf, 1979.

  + Clements, William M. “The ‘Offshoot’ and the ‘Root’: Natalie Curtis and Black Expressive Culture in Africa and America.” Western Folklore 54.4 (1995): 277–301.

  Clough, Patricia, ed. The Affective Turn: Theorizing the Social. Chapel Hill, N.C.: Duke University Press, 2007.

  Cogdell, Josephine (see also Anonymous; Issel, Helna; Jannath, Heba; Jerome, Julia; Schuyler, Josephine Cogdell; Tanne, Laura). “Irony.” The Messenger 6 (1924): 366.

  ———. “My Sorrow Song.” The Messenger 6 (1924): 388.

  ———. “Spring.” The Messenger 7 (1925): 178.

  ———. “Those Inimitable Avatars—The Negroes and the Jews!” The Messenger 7 (1925): 302.

  ———. “Truth in Art in America.” The Messenger 5 (1923): 634–36.

  + Colley, Zoe A. “From Mammy to Schoolmarm: Challenging Images of Women as Civil Rights Activists in Nineteenth-Century America.” Gender and History 18.2 (2006): 417–20.

  Collins, Patricia Hill. Seeing a Color Blind Future: The Paradox of Race. New York: Farrar, 1997.

  Cooley, John. “White Writers and the Harlem Renaissance.” The Harlem Renaissance: Revaluations. Ed. Amritjit Singh et al. New York: Garland, 1989. 13–22.

  + Cott, Nancy F. The Grounding of Modern Feminism. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press, 1987.

  + “Cotton Club, Harlem, Bars Colored Couple Accompanied by White Friends Giving Police Orders as the Reason.” New York Age, July 24, 1927: n.p.

  Crowder, Henry, and Hugo Speck. As Wonderful as All That? Henry Crowder’s Memoir of His Love Affair with Nancy Cunard, 1928–1935. Navarro, Calif.: Wild Trees, 1987.

  + Cruse, Harold. The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual: A Historical Analysis of the Failure of Black Leadership. New York: William Morrow, 1984.

  Cullen, Countée. “Heritage.” Color. New York: Harper, 1925.

  + “Cunard Heiress in Harlem to Study Color Problem.” The Chicago Defender, May 7, 1932.

  + Cunard, Nancy. “American Sailors Are Made to Pay for Insulting Hampton Inst. Envoy.” The Chicago Defender, April 5, 1941: 4.

  + ———. “At a Refugee Camp.” Manchester Guardian, February 10, 1939: 6.

  ———. “Black Man and White Ladyship.” New Review, April 2, 1932: 30–35. Reprinted in Moynagh, ed.

  + ———. “Black Moors, Fighting for Spanish Fascists, Given Demoralizing Treatment.” Atlanta Daily World, July 15, 1937: 1, 6.

  + ———. “Claims Moors Deserting Franco: African Fighters in Spanish War Selling Weapons, Is Report.” Atlanta Daily World, September 27, 1937: 1, 3.

  + ———. “Decade of Exile.” Arena, February 1950: 4–26.

  ———. “Does Anyone Know Any Negroes?” The Crisis, September 19, 1931: 300–1.
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  + ———. Essays on Race and Empire. Ed. Moynagh.

  + ———. “The Exodus from Spain.” The Manchester Guardian, February 8, 1939: 39.

  + ———. “Find Most British West Indians Favor U.S. Rule.” The Chicago Defender, May 31, 1941: 6.

  ———. Foreword. Cunard ed., Negro, iii-iv.

  + ———. “From Afar.” The Bookman: A Review of Books and Life, November 1924: 261.

  ———. GM: Memories of George Moore. London, UK: Rupert Hart-Davis, 1956.

  ———. Grand Man: Memories of Norman Douglas. London, UK: Secker, 1954.

  + ———. “Haile Selassie Will Retain His Claim to Throne, Legation Says.” Atlanta Daily World, August 11, 1937: 1.

  ———. “Harlem Reviewed.” In Cunard ed., Negro, 67–74.

  + ———. “The Hours Press.” The Book Collector 13 (1964): 488–96.

  + ———. “I Am Not One for Expression.” The New Statesman, December 16, 1922: n.p.

  + ———. “In the Fields.” The Living Age, September 2, 1922: 605.

  + ———. “From the Spanish Border.” The Nation 163 (1946): 539.

  + ———. “Letter from Paris.” In The Twenties in Vogue. Ed. Carolyn Hall. New York: Harmony, 1983.

  + ———. “A Message from South-West France.” Our Time, August 5, 1945: 4–5.

  + ———. “Moors Forced to Fight for Franco.” The Chicago Defender, October 22, 1932: 24.

  + ———. “The Musée de L’Homme.” The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs 88.516 (1946): 66, 68–71.

  + ———. “Nancy Cunard Tells of the Fall of Teruel.” The Chicago Defender, February 26, 1938: 24.

  ———. “Nancy Cunard Writes Inside Story of Selassie’s Plea Before League of Nations.” Philadelphia Tribune, July 16, 1936: 2.

  ———. Negro: An Anthology Made by Nancy Cunard, 1931–1933. Ed. Nancy Cunard. First published London, UK: Wishart, 1934. Reprinted in full, Greenwood, New York: Negro Universities Press, 1969.

  + ———. “News from South America.” Review of “News from South America” by G. S. Fraser. Horizon: A Review of Literature and Art 20 (1949): 66–69.

  + ———. “A Note on the Musée Labit in Toulouse.” The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs 87.510 (1945): 232–33.

  ———. “On Colour Bar.” Life and Letters 32 (1942): 172.

  + ———. Outlaws. London, UK: Elkin Mathews, 1921.

  + ———. “Panama Bars Cubans; Call Them ‘Reds.’” The Chicago Defender, July 12, 1941: 9.

  + ———. “Paris in Rally for Ethiopia.” The Chicago Defender, December 11, 1935: 24.

  ———. Poems of Nancy Cunard: From the Bodleian Library. Ed. John Lucas. Nottingham, Eng.: Trent, 2005.

  + ———. “Professor Jeze Is Threatened.” The Chicago Defender, December 21, 1935: 24.

  ———. “A Reactionary Negro Organization.” In Cunard, ed., Negro, 142–47.

  + ———. “Reports Vary on Fate of Senegalese Troops.” The Chicago Defender, June 14, 1941: 1–2.

  ———. “Scottsboro and Other Scottsboros.” In Cunard, ed., Negro, 45–69.

  ———. “Soldiers Fallen in Battle.” Eaton College Chronicle, June 1916.

  + ———. “The Soldiers Leave the Battlefield Behind.” The Manchester Guardian, February 9, 1939: 13.

  ———. Sublunary. London, UK: Hodder, 1923.

  ———. These Were the Hours: Memories of My Hours Press, Réanville and Paris, 1928–1931. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 1969.

  ———. “Three Negro Poets.” Left Review, October 3, 1937: 355.

  + ———. “Trasimene.” Saturday Review, June 2, 1923: n.p.

  + ———. “The Triumph of the Treasures of France.” The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs 87.508 (1945): 168–73.

  + ———. “The Watergate Theatre.” Life and Letters 65 (1950): 238–41.

  + ———. “Wayland Rudd Thrills Paris as the Star of Film ‘Paladin of Humanity.’” The Chicago Defender, January 29, 1955: 7.

  ———. “Wheels.” In Ford, ed., Brave Poet, 13.

  + ———. “Yes, It Is Spain.” Life and Letters Today, September 19, 1938: 57–59.

  + Cunard, Nancy, and George Padmore. The White Man’s Duty. London, UK: W. H. Allen, 1944.

  + Curry, Constance, et al. Deep in Our Hearts: Nine White Women in the Freedom Movement. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2002.

  Curtis, George William. Orations and Addresses of George William Curtis, Vol. I. New York: Harper, 1894.

  Curtis, Natalie Berlin. “Again, the Negro.” Poetry: A Magazine of Verse 11.3 (1917): 147–51.

  + ———. “An American-Indian Composer.” Harper’s Monthly Magazine, June–November 1903: 626.

  + ———. “American Indian Cradle-Songs.” The Musical Quarterly 7.4 (1921): 549–58.

  + ———. “Black Singers and Players.” The Musical Quarterly 5.4 (1919): 499–504.

  + ———. “Hampton’s Double Mission.” The Southern Workman 34.10 (1905): 543–45.

  ———. The Indians’ Book: An Offering by the American Indians of Indian Lore, Musical and Narrative, to Form a Record of the Songs and Legends of Their Race. New York: Harper, 1907.

  ———. “Life of a Gifted Woman: Elizabeth Burrill Curtis.” Springfield Daily Republican, April 15, 1914: 17.

  ———. “Mr. Roosevelt and Indian Music: A Personal Reminiscence.” Outlook, March 5, 1919: 99–400.

  + ———. “Negro Music at Birth.” The Musical Quarterly 5.1 (1919): 86–9.

  ———. “New Art in the West.” International Studio, November 1917: 14–18.

  + ———. “A Plea for Our Native Art.” The Musical Quarterly 6.2 (1920): 175–78.

  + ———. “Recognition of Negro Music.” The Southern Workman, January 1920: 6–7.

  + ———. “The Shepard Poet: A Bit of Arizona Life.” The Southern Workman 33.3 (1904): 145–48.

  + ———. “The Winning of an Indian Reservation: How Theodore Roosevelt and Frank Mead Restored the Mojave-Apaches to Their Own.” Outlook, June 25, 1919: 327–30.

  Dalton, Kathleen. Theodore Roosevelt: A Strenuous Life. New York: Knopf, 2002.

  + Dancer, Maurice. “U.S. Bars Entry of Nancy Cunard.” The Chicago Defender, August 2, 1941: 1–2.

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  Dearborn, Mary V. Queen of Bohemia: The Life of Louise Bryant. New York: Houghton, 1996.

  DeBoer-Langworthy, Carol. The Modern World of Neith Boyce: Autobiography and Diaries. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 2003.

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  DeRamus, Betty. Forbidden Fruit: Love Stories from the Underground Railroad. New York: Atria, 2005.

  + Deutsch, Helen, and Stella Hanau. The Provincetown: A Story of the Theater. New York: Farrar and Rinehart, 1931.

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  “Dr. Mason on Telepathy: His Explanation of Cases of Thought Transference.” The New York Times, December 13, 1896: 7.

  + “Dr. R. Osgood Mason: Obituary.” The New York Times, May 12, 1903.

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  ———. “Books.” The Crisis, December 1926: 31–32

  ———. “A Lunatic or a Traitor.” The Crisis, May 28, 1924: 8–9.

  ———. “The New Negro Theater.” New York Call, April 1917: n.p.

  ———. “Postscript.” The Crisis, August 1927: 203.

  ———. “Returning Soldiers.” The Crisis, May 1919: 13.

  ———. “Rhinelander.” The Crisis, January 1926: 112–13.

  ———. The Souls of Black Folk (1903). Du Bois, Writings, 357–547.

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