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Read this summary of research by Dr. Leroy Vaughn about "Black Wall Street" in Tulsa, Oklahoma, black inventors, and possible Negro ancestry of five US presidents.

Provides historical plays and programs about the vast intellectual accomplishments of African Americans.

Presents the history of Charlotte-Mecklenburg County North Carolina's Black community from 1940 to the 1990s through photographs, oral history, audio and video.

Collection of articles and historical documents.

Articles on historical achievements and educational interactive trivia game relating to black history.

The Daniel A. P. Murray Pamphlet Collection presents a review of history and culture spanning almost one hundred years. Among the authors represented are Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Ida B. Wells-Barnett, Benjamin W. Arnett, Alexander Crummel, and Emanuel Love.

Guide to 20th Century African American individuals, organizations and topics from the Greater Cincinnati area. Find books, articles, photographs and manuscripts.

An archived history of black people in the state Maryland.

Presents the broad range of the black experience in the United States, from the Harlem Renaissance to the ongoing debate over affirmative action.

Learn about influential individuals who helped the political, social, and technological development of the United States. Includes links to sound files and original texts.

Book chronicling the work of African American pioneers who broke social and racial barriers on Wall Street.

Jessica McElrath features many biographical sketches and stories of notable events and time periods. Her collection of photographs from the various periods is extensive.

Provides memoirs of Elizabeth Johnson Harris, born in Augusta, Georgia in 1867; letters of Hannah Valentine and Lethe Jackson, house slaves in Abingdon, Virginia; and a letter written by Vilet Lester, a slave in North Carolina from the Special Collections at Duke University.

Celebrating the Estelusti ~ The Freedmen ~ Oklahoma's Black Indians of the Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, and Seminole Nations.

A collection of images, documents, stories, biographies and commentaries depicting America's journey through slavery.

Monthly Archives of African Ancestored Genealogy Discussion at Mississippi State University.

Presents a historical perspective of a nation, its people, and its cultural evolution.

Documentary Marcus Garvey: Look For Me in the Whirlwind. Explores the life of the brilliant, yet controversial black leader.

Exhibit from the Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County features photographs reflecting life in the years before 1950.

1868 autobiography of Elizabeth Keckley, who went from slavery to the White House where she served Mary Todd Lincoln.

Offers a free, searchable database of events in black history.

Sound, video, historical text and important dates.

Stories from black history presented every day, with links to books and other resources.

Honors African American achievement and teaches history. Includes biographical sketches and book and movie reviews.

Includes articles and book reviews about black history and how the different races and genders fought hard to ensure that the struggle for equality by black Americans did not falter.

This lesson planning site article, hosted by Education Worldweb, has 4 tests on African American history for students ranging from the 4th grade to the 9th.

William Loren Katz shares his research on black Indians through essays, articles, tributes and photographs.

History of the Creole descendants of "CoinCoin and Thomas Pierre Metoyer." Includes research information, genealogy, photos, events, database, history, and discussion forum.

Charleston, SC guide for black history features history, gullah and geechee culture, points of interest, churches and a calendar of events.

Directory of black history with over two dozen categories full of resources.

Numerous historical references including emigrants to Liberia, slave sales, and manumission records.

The Christian Science Monitor tells some of the stories of black people enslaved in New England prior to the American Revolution.

Non-profit organization provides photographic displays and syllabus to educate and promote tolerance and justice.

Resource for Black History with links, articles, and guestbook.

Features artifacts, literature and other resources, chronicling the history and cultural achievements of African Americans. Includes details of exhibits, workshops, hours, and directions to the location in Bradenton, Florida.

PBS provides a biographical sketch of this British actress who married a Georgia slaveholder and became an influential abolitionist.

African American military history, journalism, and Harlem Renassaince.

A magazine that celebrates the heritage of African Americans and explores their contributions to our culture.

Documenting the history of emancipation during the era of the American Civil War, in the words of the participants themselves.

Smithsonian Magazine investigation of old grave sites in New England is unearthing hard truths about Yankees and slavery.

Historic African-American cemetery under restoration in Lynchburg, Virginia. Searchable gravesite database.

A project of The Reflector Newspaper, this page overviews the history and influence of black-run newspapers from before the Civil War to the present.

Records the significant contributions of African-Americans in the development of St. Mary's County, Maryland.

Resource for scholars and general audiences offering historical narratives, 8,300 illustrations and more than 60 maps, with three detailed sections on U.S. slavery.

Lectures, video, and audio tapes that link ancient Africa with African American history.

A small museum in Waterbury, Connecticut, is struggling with a big question: what to do with a set of human remains in its collection. Harriet Baskas reports on a real skeleton in the closet, the bones of a slave named Fortune. Hear an excerpt from a poem about Fortune's life. Part of the Hidden Treasures Radio Project series. [5:06 Realaudio broadcast]

The life and times of famous African American cowboy Nat Love. Includes key chapters from his "Adventures of Deadwood Dick" autobiography.

The New Philadelphia Association researches, preserves and celebrates the history of New Philadelphia, Pike County, Illinois. Tells the story of former slaves who built a racially integrated town before the Civil War.

Dr Juliet E K Walker commemorates Free Frank McWorter who, born a slave in 1777, founded the first black town.

A comprehensive project of The National Park Service to preserve and interpret African American history.

Briefly tells the story of Roberts Settlement in Indiana, founded in the mid 1800's by Elijah Roberts and his family.

The history of African Americans in New Hampshire.

Extensive information regarding one of America's oldest and largest slave and free person African-American cemetery.

Photographic documentary, art and history project of African American communities in southern New Jersey.

Honors African-American achievers from South Carolina. Honors a different person each month with a brief biography.

Traces the history of the choir of former slaves who toured the US and Europe to raise funds to keep Fisk University operating.

Includes biographical information and audio and video clips about African Americans who have influenced history.

During the 1850's, a black slave from Missouri claimed his freedom on the basis of seven years of residence in a free state and a free territory. Read the history of one of the most famous and controversial Supreme Court decisions ever taken and its effect on the next several years.

An Internet-based curriculum enhancement tool for black history education programs.

A short version of the original book consisting of outlines and notes.

Through the years the story of the slave block has been kept alive by word of mouth among the inhabitants of the Shenandoah Valley.

The narrative of Bethany Veney.

Information and analyses on the struggle for justice of nine teenage boys accused of the gang rape (in 1931) of two white girls in Alabama, and their several legal trials in the 1930s.

A time line of African American history (1852-1880) from the Library of Congress.

The Report by the Oklahoma Commission to Study the Tulsa Race Riot of 1921. The Coalition is working to get reparations.

Feature on African-American history from the Madison Voices newspaper.

Historical account on Colonel Allen Allensworth and the town named after him.