Skip to main content

Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black

Thumbnail for Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black
View
@ Chicago Public Library
Pinterest logo

Black, Timuel D., Jr

Description

Letter from Black while stationed in Belgium with the 308th Quartermaster Railhead Company to his brother; comments on ending of war and unwillingness of returning Black soldiers to accept the "ole back seat"
Type:
Text
Contributors:
Black, Walter K
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

Chicago Public Library

Record Harvested From

Illinois Digital Heritage Hub

Keywords

  1. African American Soldiers
  2. African Americans
  3. Black, Timuel D., Jr
  4. Black, Walter K
  5. Campaigns
  6. Correspondence
  7. Discrimination
  8. Discrimination In The Military
  9. Family
  10. France
  11. Normandy
  12. Peace
  13. Race Relations
  14. Racism
  15. United States
  16. V E Day, 1945
  17. World War, 1939 1945

Related Content

Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letter from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letter from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letter from Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letter from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letters from Pvt. Tmuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letters from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Letter from Pvt. Timuel Black Jr. to Sgt. Walter Black Oral history interview with J.D. Hopkins, World War II, Bainbridge, Georgia, 2000 February 25 Oral history interview of Robert Gordon Gibson Oral history interview with Jack Flynt, 1998 Apr. 21 Oral history interview with James G. Minter, 2005 June 2 Oral history interview of Adolphus Walker Sr. Statement by Timuel D. Black on oral history on Chicago as a method for examining past history and present situations as seen and interpreted by participants
Download JSON