HOYT WILLIAM FULLER COLLECTION

1940 - 1981

Atlanta University Center/Robert W. Woodruff Library

Archives and Special Collections

Atlanta, Georgia

1991

(Re-typed July 2000)

A Guide Charles Freeney Dovie T. Patrick Doris T. Shockley

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Introduction......................................................................................................................................1

In Honor of Hoyt Fuller ...................................................................................................................2

An Autobiographical Sketch............................................................................................................3

In Memoriam: Hoyt Fuller ...............................................................................................................4

The Late Hoyt Fuller: 1923-1981 ....................................................................................................6

Biographical Profile .........................................................................................................................8

Scope and Content .........................................................................................................................10

Series Descriptions.........................................................................................................................11

Container List.................................................................................................................................14

Series 1. Personal Correspondence, 1951-1981................................................................14

Series 2. Personal Records, 1951-1982.............................................................................17

Series 3. Publication and Literary Files, 1953-1981 .........................................................18

Series 4. Negro Digest, 1961-1970 ...................................................................................22

Series 5. Black World, 1970-1976 ....................................................................................26

Series 6. First World, 1976-1981......................................................................................30

Series 7. Conferences, 1958-1981.....................................................................................36

Series 8. Teaching and Research, 1965-1981 ...................................................................39

Series 9. Resource and Clippings File, 1953-1981 ...........................................................41

Series 10. Fuller Manuscripts, ca. 1946-1981...................................................................46

Series 11. Non-Fuller Manuscripts, ca. 1940-1981 ..........................................................50

Series 12. Photographs, 1958-1980 ..................................................................................54

Series 13. Memorabilia, 1943-1981..................................................................................58

Series 14. Slides, 1958-1981.............................................................................................58

Series 15. Posters, 1958-1981...........................................................................................58

1

INTRODUCTION

In a time of great change, turmoil and creativity, Hoyt Fuller’s search for clarity and

beauty was his special gift. His genius for detail and nuance is a source of continuing wisdom.

The Hoyt William Fuller Collection documents his activities as a writer, editor, activist

and also reveals his tireless efforts as promoter, mentor and friend to the arts and the artist.

The Collection spans a period roughly from the early 1940's to 1981. It is an important

source on the development of the Black Arts Movement which Hoyt Fuller did much to

encourage and define.

The Hoyt William Fuller Collection includes correspondence, manuscripts, photographs,

phonograph records, slides, posters and more than 3000 books on the Black Experience. The

many short stories, scripts, essays and lectures by Mr. Fuller will be of great interest to

biographers.

The tribute “Remembering Hoyt”, was take from the memorial celebration of his life. It

was chosen because we realized that remembering Hoyt is to remember Detroit, Dakar, College

Park, Paris and Mallorca. Remembering Hoyt affords the opportunity to examine in painful and

joyful detail the Negro Press, Black Studies, Black art, Africa, African American artists, poets,

writers and thinkers.

“Remembering Hoyt” helps us to fulfill our obligation to honor that which is best in us

and to pass it on to our progeny, the world.

Charles Freeney

2

In Honor of Hoyt Fuller

Our best people leave us. They sicken and die. They leave us too early because much of

our burden they bear. Because their commitment is tense and intense. Because their strength is

measured but their love is not.

Hoyt Fuller was one of our best influences. His genius, his judgement, the efficient

richness of his supervision--all have warmed and have magnificently corrected us. Because of

his gift we are a little less wobbly in the wild wind.

Gwendolyn Brooks

3

An Autobiographical Sketch

The community in which I was born, like so much else of that time, remains and ever

receding memory in the minds of an ever diminishing number of people. It was called

“Grabbal”, and it was part of what is now East Point. The first years of my life were spent there

and on the other side of East Point in those frail little cabins locally known as shotgun houses.

After the death of my father, Thomas Fuller, my mother took my brother James and me back to

her mother’s home in College Park. It was there that I grew up.

Like all the other Negro children in College Park and vicinity, I attended the Redwine

Avenue School, and institution that evolved in the period that I was there from a sprawling

wooden old-time schoolhouse to a semi-modern brick building. Prior to that, however, I had

gone to kindergarten in a huge two-story house on Princeton Avenue presided over by a

wonderful lady known as Mrs. Johnson. That lady did such an excellent job on getting through

to me with the ABC’s that I was able to skip right into the second grade, whose keeper was a

short, tough, no-nonsense type named Miss Moore...

Hoyt William Fuller

4

In Memoriam: Hoyt Fuller

The sudden death of Hoyt Fuller at the age of fifty-seven, the result of a heart attack in Atlanta

Georgia, the city to which he went in 1976 to establish an international journal of the black world called

First World, came as a brutal shock to the many black writers, old and young, who had come to respect

and even to take for granted his eloquent voice and elegant style.

Hoyt Fuller, already recognized as a talented writer and editor, went to Guinea in the early sixties

to experience the “new” Africa, and while there, came to recognize that the problems experienced by the

latter were part and parcel of the larger dichotomy of color described so eloquently at the beginning of

the century by W.E.B. Du Bois. With this realization, he accepted a little later the invitation of the

publisher, John H. Johnson, to edit a revived Negro Digest from the Chicago headquarters of Johnson

Publishing. IN his hands, Negro Digest, later adopting the more accurate title of Black World, became a

vibrant and vital journal of black Americans and black overseas opinion, of literary criticism and

historical analysis and a major vehicle for short fiction and poetry.

5

A perceptible black arts movement came into being in the United States in the sixties as a parallel

to the Civil Rights Movement and Hoyt’s journal was recognized as its principal organ. His special

interest in young writers led him to establish the O.B.A.C. (Organization of Black American Culture), a

writers’ workshop in Chicago from which emerged Don L. Lee (Haki Madhubuti), Carolyn Rodgers,

Angela Jackson and many others. His concern with, and understanding of, the situation of black people

as an interconnected one was a motive for travel and involvement with international cultural

manifestations. He attended the First World Festival of Negro Arts in Dakar and reported extensively on

it. There, he forged firm ties with Alioune Diop among others. He served as vice-chairman of the U.S.

Zonal Committee for F.E.S.T.A.C. He also served on the Committee for, and participated in, the First

and Second New World Festivals of the African Diaspora held in Brazil and in Haiti. He also attended

the Pan-African Congress of Algiers and the Colloquium on Negritude in Dakar.

Hoyt Fuller’s most distinctive and initially most controversial achievement was the launching of

the concept of the “Black Aesthetic”, a challenge taken up by Addison Gayle who published a book with

that title. A bibliography of that concept has recently been compiled by Carolyn Fowler. Hoyt had

reviewed the bibliography and accepted it as the first book-length work to issue for the First World

Press.

In leaving Chicago for Atlanta, following the publisher’s decision to close down Black World,

Hoyt was giving form to an idea he had long been developing - that of founding a journal of the black

world that fulfilled his own expectations, visual and entrepreneurial. The slow start of the journal and

the necessity of changing it from a monthly to a quarterly and then to an even more occasional format

were a great grief to him. Nevertheless, he remained optimistic both as to the journal’s mission and to

its prospects. His optimism seemed on the verge of being justified as he had just concluded an attractive

publishing arrangement with the publishers of Black Collegian in New Orleans.

6

Late in 1980, on the occasion of the Black South Arts Conference in Atlanta, Hoyt had been

genuinely touched by an outpouring of sentiment for First World expressed at a party held for it. Among

the speakers were Andrew Young, Sterling Brown, Atlanta Police Commissioner Lee Brown and many

others.

Hoyt died on May 11, 1981. On Saturday, May 16, 1981, some of his friends participated in a

program entitled “Remembering Hoyt”. Among those speaking were James Baldwin, Gwendolyn

Brooks, Abena Joan Brown, Mari Evans, George Kent, Richard Long, Dudley Randall and Val Gray

Ward...

Dr. Richard A. Long

Atticus Haygood Professor of Interdisciplinary Studies

Emory University

Atlanta, Georgia

7

8

The Late Hoyt Fuller, 1923 - 1981

Originally, Council Contact was started to inform constituents about city affairs and related

matters. I did not contemplate writing about personal relations and especially close friends. However, I

recently lost a very dear friend and I think it is noteworthy that I write a passing note about memories of

the man and his life.

It was a little over four years ago that I met Hoyt Fuller when he stopped by my law office to

consult with me about a legal matter. We became friends over the years and he was the speech writer

during my campaign for president of the Atlanta City Council. Because I did not fully know who he was

until sometime later, I did not know at our first meeting about his work and his commitment to a better

life for black Americans.

I subsequently learned that he was a native Atlantan, having received his early childhood

education here in the city of Atlanta. He was an editor, a lecturer, teacher and great writer with a deep

concentration in Black history.

He was a prolific writer, provoking an abundant intellectual growth among his peers. A local

columnist, Roger Witherspoon, wrote, “...Hoyt W. Fuller was a premier promoter of literary and artistic

development in the black American community.” It can be said that Hoyt Fuller put forth a new thought

process for black Americans.

Hoyt was a controversial personality and sometimes misunderstood to a great extent. One of my

associates and I had a dispute over a recent letter which Hoyt wrote to the editor of the Atlanta Journal

newspaper. I basically agreed with my colleague’s observation, but defended Hoyt’s right to express

himself about an unpopular issue. True to form, Hoyt took the editor to task about not having an

appreciation for the black perspective. He even accused the editor of being insensitive and not informed

9

about the black experience.

Hoyt simply did not understand why black Americans had to wait for constitutionally guaranteed

rights. He was impatient because he felt the system could simply enforce the law in an equitable manner

and guarantee human rights for all people. Yet, he understood the system that produced the new rise of

the Ku Klux Klan; the hanging death of a young black in Mobile, Alabama; the killing of young black

men in Buffalo, New York; and, the new conservatism in America. In fact, he believed blacks were

losing precious rights gained in the 60's and he was openly hostile toward the Bakke decision because of

its impact on the black movement.

Hoyt could not tolerate mediocrity. He felt black Americans needed to know about important

issues, particularly third world politics. Most of his knowledge about the black experience came from

personal experiences gained in Africa and other foreign countries. Where there was no personal

experience, there were books and other publications at his fingertips. His living room had a touch of a

public libraray. You knew instantly upon entering his home that he was a student and a teacher of the

black experience.

Hoyt was also strong, committed to an idea and principle. He was understanding, concerned,

sensitive and involved. He was a total man and a good friend and I shall miss him.

Although Hoyt will not be around to give me counsel and advice, he had a profound impact on

my life and I am sure I matured both professionally and spiritually from our friendship.

Hoyt’s death is a great loss to the black community and indeed the world, and he will be sorely

missed.

Farewell to a good friend,

Marvin S. Arrington

Council Contact, City of Atlanta

1981

10

Biographical Profile

Hoyt William Fuller (September 10, 1923 - May 11, 1981) was born in Atlanta, Georgia to Mr.

Thomas and Mrs. Lillie Beatrice Ellafair Fuller. Hoyt Fuller was reared and educated in the elementary

schools of Atlanta, Georgia. After the death of his father, his mother took Hoyt and his brother, James to

her mother’s home in College Park, Georgia. Early in life Hoyt was sent to Detroit, Michigan to live

with an aunt were he attended Northern High School.

After graduating from high school, Fuller joined the United States Army and was attached to the

370th

Battalion of the 92nd

Infantry Division and was sent to the “War Front” in Italy. With the surrender

of Germany, Fuller was sent to the University of Florence, the Aeronautical Institute, Florence, Italy.

After the war, in 1945, Fuller returned to Detroit, Michigan and immediately enrolled at Wayne

State University. Two years later he received the Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature and

Journalism. Upon graduation, Fuller accepted a job as Cincinnati editor of the Ohio State News, a

Columbus, Ohio newspaper. Fuller’s second job was as associate editor of Color magazine in

Charleston, West Virginia.

In 1951, Fuller returned to Detroit and worked for the Water Board for the city of Detroit. After

a year he resigned from the city and took a job as feature editor of the Michigan Chronicle, a Detroit

weekly newspaper. Three years later, Fuller left the Chronicle for a position as associate editor of Ebony

magazine in Chicago, Illinois.

In 1957, Fuller resigned from the staff of Ebony and sailed to Europe. He spent nearly three

years travelling over Europe and residing on the Mediterranean island of Mallorca as a legal resident of

Spain. While in Europe Fuller took a three-month journey to West Africa and served as the West

African correspondent for the Haagse Post, Amsterdam, Holland.

In January 1959 in Europe, Fuller booked passage on the FOCH for Africa and spent several

11

weeks in Senegal and the New Republic of Guinea, a few months after Sekou Toure led Guinea to

independence from France.

After returning to the United States, Fuller moved to New York City and worked as an assistant

editor at Collier’s Encyclopedia. In March, 1961, he resigned from Collier’s Encyclopedia and returned

to Chicago to revive and serve as managing editor of the Negro Digest which was published by Johnson

Publications of Chicago, Illinois. The magazine was renamed Black World in 1970 and ceased

publication in 1976.

In 1965-1966 Mr. Fuller spent six months in Africa under a John Hay Whitney Fellowship.

A collection of his articles concerning his travels to Guinea and Senegal was published under the

title Journey to Africa, Third World Press, 1971. Other countries in Africa visited by Fuller included

Algeria, The Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Morocco, Nigeria, Senegal, Tanzania and Zambia.

In the early summer of 1976, Fuller and a group of concerned people from across the country met

in New York City (Harlem) and formed the First World Foundation, the purpose of which was to publish

First World magazine. In 1977 Fuller returned to Atlanta and began publishing the new publication and

became its first editor.

Fuller was a professor of Literature and Journalism at serveral colleges and universities. His last

teaching position was at the Africana Center of Cornell University to which he commuted weekly from

Atlanta, Georgia to Ithaca, New York. Early in the afternoon on the 11th

of May, 1981, Fuller ended his

meeting with Howard Dodson at the Institute of the Black World. Dodson relates that they discussed his

rigorous schedule, and Fuller was excited abou the prospects for a change. Mr. Dodson was informed

that evening that Hoyt Fuller had been stricken with a heart attack in downtown Atlanta and that he had

died.

Dovie Touchstone Patrick

12

Scope and Content

The Hoyt William Fuller Collection documents his career from 1943-1981. Included in these

papers are several autobiographies that together give an account of his childhood, and youth. The

collection follows his long association with the Bertha Krausner Literary Agency and includes an

extensive collection of his short stories as well as those of aspiring writers, and established writers,

poets, historians, and others.

Mr. Fuller’s association with Johnson Publishing Company from the 1950's until 1976 is

represented by those papers generated during his years as the associate editor of Ebony and as editor of

Negro Digest/Black World, 1961-1976. In his capacity as editor of the leading Black literary publication

in the nation, Mr. Fuller was mentor, critic, consultant and publisher to many of today’s writers. He was

a founder of the Organization of Black American Culture (O.B.A.C.). The famous Wall of Respect in

Chicago, created by the artist workshop of O.B.A.C. in May of 1976, gave impetus to the wall mural

movement of the 1960's.

In 1976 Mr. Fuller left Johnson Publishing Company. This historically significant parting is

documented here as is his teaching career at Cornell University, Northwestern University, Atlanta Junior

College, and elsewhere.

The struggle to establish First World magazine in Atlanta and the accompanying network of

Atlanta supports right up until his death in 1981 complete the collection. These papers and the

correspondence, photographs and posters that document his travels in Africa, Europe and the Americas

leave a collection of great clarity and great beauty. This collection will prove to be a vital link in the

history of African Americans and a most important part of the development of responsible journalism in

the United States. It is our strong conviction that for researchers, writers, poets and scholars the Hoyt

13

William Fuller Collection must be a point of reference.

Charles Freeney

14

SERIES DESCRIPTIONS

Series 1 Personal Correspondence, 1951-1981

Boxes 1-5

The series contains correspondence, carbons and some financial records.

It spans the years 1951-1981. Correspondence includes letters to his

family, numerous friends and associates.

Series 2 Personal Records, 1951-1982

Box 6

This series includes autobiographical and biographical sketches. It

contains newspaper commentaries at the time of Hoyt W. Fuller’s death,

obituary notices, as well as final family notes and instructions.

Series 3 Publication and Literary Files, 1953-1981

Boxes 7-12

The series contains correspondence in reference to publications of both

Fuller and other writers, the Negro Press, foreign and domestic publishers,

some unpublished writings, acceptance and rejection letters. The long

span 1953-1981 lends great interest to this series.

Series 4 Negro Digest, 1961-1970

Boxes 13-18

The series contains information on the Organization of Black American

Culture and correspondence with writers, artists, and activists, Black

Forum, National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities. The series is of

particular interest because of the number of organizations and people

included in it. From the standpoint of volume it seems to represent a most

busy and productive time in Mr. Fuller’s career. The observations and

inter-office communication regarding Johnson Publication Company will

be of interest to scholars interested in the development and history of the

African American Press.

Series 5 Black World, 1970-1976

Boxes 19-23

The series represents the correspondence generated as editor of Black

World. Some of the letters and concerns are addressed to the Negro Digest

indicating that public acceptance of the new name (Black World) took

time. The series also reflects the international scope of Mr. Fuller’s

literary interest.

15

Series 6 First World, 1976-1981

Boxes 24-31

The series represents the largest body of materials in this collection. It is

large for two reasons: (1) it was the most recently generated material and

(2) most of these materials were from the Avon Street home and office of

Mr. Fuller and were left largely intact. It should be noted that while First

World magazine consumed a large portion of his time, Mr. Fuller

continued to teach, lecture, write and consequently commute between

Atlanta, Georgia and New York City. This series reveals his growing

involvement in Atlanta’s political life and growth, and his contribution to

it.

Series 7 Conferences, 1958-1981

Boxes 32-37

The series includes the organization of, participation in conferences on

many aspects of the arts, literature and communication. It is just as Mr.

Fuller created it and the conferences are worldwide; academic institutions

dominate. Of interest will be the attention given to struggling black

student organizations and the young people involved.

Series 8 Teaching and Research, 1965-1981

Boxes 38-39

The series was created to keep pace with the increasing demand for Mr.

Fuller’s services as lecturer and teacher. Syllabi, course outlines, and

correspondence with his students at Cornell, Emory, Northwestern and

others make up the majority of the material. Of particular interest are the

Africana studies at Cornell.

Series 9 Resources and Clippings File, 1953-1981

Boxes 40-45

The series is a rich collection of topics, personalities and ideas that parallel

Mr. Fuller’s career. The series from 1953-1981 includes some

correspondence by Mr. Fuller.

Series 10 Fuller Manuscripts, ca. 1946-1981

Boxes 46-50

Short stories, poetry, essays and lectures by Hoyt William Fuller are in this

series. Almost all of these materials have been published. The range of

publications and the subjects of the writings are important in that they not

only document the African American press, but give a most insightful look

at the Civil Rights struggle from Mr. Fuller’s unique vantage. The galleys

from his book, Journey to Africa, and speeches on the media can be found

16

here.

Series 11 Non-Fuller Manuscripts, ca. 1940-1981

Boxes 51-56

The series contains the work and correspondence of established and

aspiring writers, poets, and historians. Of great interest is the

correspondence of Eric Walrond with Rosey Pool and the autobiographical

unfinished work, Fly Out of Darkness, by Claude Barnett. Included in

Barnett’s folder is the photographic collection from the American Negro

Exhibition held in Chicago, Illinois in 1940 and the correspondence and

manuscripts of Fuller’s friend and mentor, Mr. Fred Hart Williams (1882-

1961). The manuscript is titled The Detroit Heritage.

Series 12 Photographs, 1958-1980

Boxes 57-61

These five manuscript boxes contain photographs of Mr. Fuller, his

friends, family, and co-workers at Johnson Publishing Company. A large

part of the collection contains pictures of celebrities, dignitaries and

documents his travels in Africa, Europe and the United States.

Series 13 Memorabilia, 1943-1981

Box 62

One manuscript box contains nine address books and two wooden plaques.

The address books indicate the United States cities of New York, Chicago,

Washington, Baltimore, and Atlanta, with an address book for Africa.

Series 14 Slides, 1958-1981

Box 63

The slides are divided into geographical locations with the exception of

three sub-series. They are Art-Humanities, Inc., Famous People, and

Miscellaneous.

Series 15 Posters, 1958-1981

61 posters

The majority of the posters advertise various festivals of Africa and

African-American life. The remainder depict aspects of the Civil Rights

struggle.

17

CONTAINER LIST

Series 1. Personal Correspondence, 1951-1981

Box Folder

1 1 Bagwell, Ed, 1978

2 Baldwin, James, 1961

3 Banks, Douglas and Kay, 1956-1972

4 , Bill, 1956-1958

5 Booker, Simeon, 1956-1958

6 Boyd, Edward, 1964-1966

7 Brady, Kit, 1956-1968

8 Breman, Paul, 1967

9 Brock, Edward and Ida Mae, 1955-1971

10 Brown, Rocky (and parents), 1956

11 Brown, Sterling and Daisy, 1968

12 Thomas, Carl, 1956-1959

13 Chamberlain, John, 1964

14 Cheatwood, Kiarri, 1981

15 Clark, Guy, 1970

16 Collier, Eugenia, 1970-1973

17 Dixon, Nancy, 1958-1959

18 , Diana, 1958

19 De Windt, Hal, 1956

20 Dee, Ruby (Davis, Ossie)

21 , DeMarr (and Blanche), 1958

22 , Dauphine, 1955

23 Denton, Melba, 1956-1965

24 Doan, William Sayles, 1968-1971

25 Evans, Mari

26 Fowler, Carolyn, 1980

27 , Frank, 1957

28 Frank, Richard, 1966-1967

29 Fuller, Lillie (mother), 1955-1963, 1971

30 Gilboy, Andrew, 1968-1972

31 , George, 1957

32 Gildroy, Robert, 1962-1971

33 Haley, Alex, 1965

34 Hall, Myrtle, 1956-1965

35 Hammond, Peter, 1956-1959

36 , Harold

37 , Henry, 1962

38 Hillers, Frederick, 1961

39 Hillers, Frederick, 1961

18

Box Folder

1 40 Hoaglard, Everett, 1976

41 , Houston, 1972

42 Reams, Jack, 1971

43 Janheinz, Jahn, 1964-1969

44 , Jenine, 1956-1957

45 , Jerry, 1956

46 , Jim

47 Joans, Ted, 1973-1974

48 , John, 1957

49 Kallister, Thomas, 1963

50 , Karl, 1956

51 Kent, Sidney E., Jr., 1962-1979

52 King, Helen Hayes, 1971

53 King, Narcissa Swift, 1968

54 Knight, Etheridge (and Sanchez, Sonia, wife), 1969-1970

Box Folder

2 1 Larsson, Clotye Murdock, 1959-1967

2 Long, Richard A.

3 Long, Richard A., 1967

4 Long, Richard A., 1968

5 Long, Richard A., 1969

6 Long, Richard A., 1970

7 Long, Richard A., 1971

8 Long, Richard A., 1972-1980

9 Malcolm, Arthur, 1972

10 Marnat, Marcel, 1966-1972

11 Mason,

12 Miyoshi, Gay and Masao, 1964-1965

13 Nkoualze, Robert, 1981

14 Onyango, Pauline Cole, 1971

15 Parks, Alma Forrest, 1956-1968

16 Parks, Carole, 1979

17 Payne, Hank, 1957-1965

18 , Priscilla, 1957

19 , Raymond, 1957

20 , Rolla, 1964

21 , Russ, 1961-1962

22 , Scott, 1958-1959

23 Scott, Robert W., 1958-1971

24 Smith, Hughie, 1962

25 Stokes, Rose (sister and Stokes), 1956-1968

26 Tesch, Otto, 1959-1960

27 Tesch, Otto, 1959-1960

28 Tesch, Otto, 1961-1962

19

Box Folder

2 29 Tesch, Otto, 1963-1966

30 Tesch, Otto, 1967

31 Tesch, Otto, 1968

32 Tesch, Otto, 1969

33 Tesch, Otto, 1970-1972

34 Thomas, Eloise, 1956-1964

35 Thomas, Eva Louise (Auntie), 1955-1963

36 Thomas, John Wesley, 1962

37 Unidentified, ca. 1958-1970

38 Wedgery, Albert W., 1956-1970

39 Wharton, Donald, 1961-1964

40 Wiggins, Mattie (Aunt Matt)

41 Wiggins, Mattie (Aunt Matt), 1955-1957

42 Wiggins, Mattie (Aunt Matt), 1958-1959

43 Wiggins, Mattie (Aunt Matt), 1960-1963

44 Wiggins, Mattie (Aunt Matt), 1964-1970

45 Wiggins, Fred Hart, 1960

46 Wilson, , 1957

47 Yakubu, Yaki (Sayles, James L.), 1971-1973

Box Folder

3 1 Danner, Margaret

2 Danner, Margaret

3 Danner, Margaret, 1954-1955

4 Danner, Margaret (poetry), 1955

5 Danner, Margaret (poetry), 1956

6 Danner, Margaret, 1956

7 Danner, Margaret, 1957

8 Danner, Margaret, 1958

9 Danner, Margaret, 1959

10 Danner, Margaret, 1960

11 Danner, Margaret, 1961

12 Danner, Margaret, 1962-1963

13 Danner, Margaret, 1964

14 Danner, Margaret, 1965-1966

15 Danner, Margaret, 1967

16 Danner, Margaret, 1968

17 Danner, Margaret, 1970-1978

Box Folder

4 RESTRICTED

Box Folder

5 1 Business Correspondence, 1958-1959

2 Business Correspondence, 1960-1963

3 Business Correspondence, 1964-1965

4 Business Correspondence, 1966

20

Box Folder

5 5 Business Correspondence, 1967-1968

6 Business Correspondence, 1969

7 Business Correspondence, 1970

8 Business Correspondence - Awards, 1978

9 Business Correspondence - Black Quartet Agreement (Leroy Jones, Ed

Bullins, Ben Caldwell, Ronald Milner), 1969

10 Business Correspondence - Cruse, Harold, 1978

11 Business Correspondence - Dictionary of International Biography, 1967-

1969

12 Business Correspondence - Federal Bureau of Investigation/Central

Intelligence Agency, 1981

13 Business Correspondence - Fellowship in Journalism/Columbia, 1967

14 Business Correspondence - Housing, 1975-1977

15 Business Correspondence - Invoices, 1976-1981

16 Business Correspondence - Job Development, 1957-1979

17 Business Correspondence - John Hay Whitney Foundation, 1964-1970

18 Business Correspondence - Litigation, 1964-1966

19 Business Correspondence - Mailing Address/Business Cards, 1956-1981

20 Business Correspondence - Midnight Cowboy (photographs), 1969

21 Business Correspondence - Ninety-Second Infantry, 1942-1945

22 Business Correspondence - Passports, 1959

23 Business Correspondence - Traffic Violations, 1980

24 Business Correspondence - Utilities, 1964-1977

25 Business Correspondence - Vouchers, Literary Earnings, 1967-1969

26 Business Correspondence - Who’s Who in America, 1979-1981

Series 2. Personal Records, 1951-1982

(Series 2 revised December 1999)

Box Folder

6 1 Curriculum Vitae

2 “The Biography of Hoyt William Fuller” (autobiographical statement -

typescript)

3 Dedication of the Hoyt W. Fuller Collection, 06 November 1982

4 Notes about the Fuller estate

5 Obituaries (news clippings)

6 Memorial Service (program)

7 List of periodicals accompanying the Fuller Collection

8 List of record albums accompanying the Fuller Collection

21

Series 3. Publications and Literary Files, 1953-1981

Box Folder

7 1 Acceptance Letters, 1961

2 Achebe, Chinua, 1970

3 Alexander, Denis (Paula Goodnight), 1970

4 Are We a Nation of Racists?

5 Baldwin, James, 1952

6 Ball and Chain Review, Vol. I, Nos. 1-6

7 Bambara, Toni Cade, 1977

8 Beacon Press, 1969

9 Bennett, Lerone (Biography, clippings, photograph), 1963

10 Bennett, Lerone - “Pan Africanism at the Crossroads” Ebony, 1974

11 Black Book Stores, ca. 1969

12 Black Books, Bulletin (Interview with Fuller), 1973

13 Black Dialogues (first chapter manuscript)

14 Black Muslims, Notes, 1960

15 Bone, Robert A.

16 Bontemps, Arna (correspondence), 1964

17 Boyd, Melba (to Darnell and Johnny)

18 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Black Steel Aurora), 1971

19 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Gayle Addison), 1972

20 Brooks, Johnson, 1964-1966

21 Brown, Oscar, Jr. (Kicks and Company), 1961

22 Buckley, William F. and Mailer, Norman (Debate and Article), 1962

23 Bundschu, Barbara (Black Muslims, News Release, United Press

International), 1950

24 Cayton, Horace, 1969

25 Chicago School Boycott, 1964

26 Childress, Alice

27 Chilton Books, Inc. (Journey to Africa, Correspondence), 1965

28 Ciardi, John (Saturday Review), 1965

29 Clarke, John Henrik, 1971

30 “A Cold Bottle of Perrier” (Galleys and Correspondence), 1961

31 College Language Association (Notes on Africa), 1980 [missing? 06/00]

32 Colliers Year Book (Correspondence), 1967

33 Contemporary Forum, Lecture Bureau

34 Cooper, Clarence (“The Angriest Negro” Esquire), 1972

35 Correspondence, Poetry, Articles, 1960

Box Folder

8 1 Davis, Ronda (“Rip Off”), 1970

2 “Decision” (Short Story, Redbook), 1962

3 Dee, Ruby

4 Dialogue for the Deaf (North American Review), 1964

5 “Dinner at Diops” (Correspondence), 1962

22

Box Folder

8 6 Doan, William (The People Press, Vol. I, No. 4)

7 Documentary, WGN TV, New Mood/New Pride, 1968

8 Donaldson, Jeff

9 Doubleday, Contract for Short Story, 1968

10 Doubleday and Co., Inc., Zenith Anthology (Proposed), 1968

11 Drum and Spear Press, 1969

12 Ducas, George, 1969

13 Fabio, Sarah Webster (“A Mirror, A Soul”), 1969

14 Fabre, Michel, 1963

15 Forman, James, 1979

16 Frazier, Joe (“The Champ Nobody Knew”), 1972

17 Fuller, Hoyt (“Black Muslims Midstream”), 1961

18 Garvey, Jacques A., 1970

19 Giovanni, Nikki, 1972

20 Giovanni, Nikki (“All I Gotta Do”), 1970

21 Goncalves, Joe, 1971

22 Greenlee, Sam, 1970

23 Grosvenor, Verta Mae, 1970

24 Gulliver, Hall, 1978

25 “Haircut in Conakray” (Southwest Review), 1961

26 Haley, Alex, 1968

27 Hamilton, Charles V., 1968

28 Hansberry, Lorraine, 1961-1962

29 Harding, Vincent, 1969

30 Harding, Vincent (Documents in Afro American History), 1969

31 Harper and Row, 1968

32 Hayden, Robert, 1970

33 Hellman, Lillian (Correspondence), 1963

34 Henderson, Stephen, 1969

35 Hentoff, Nat

36 Hicks, Granville, 1967

37 Holder, Geoffrey

38 Hobbs Literary Agency, 1971

39 Hughes, Langston, 1957

40 Hunt, Richard (Chicago Sun-Times), 1971

Box Folder

9 1 Illinois, Board of Higher Education Executive Directors Report and Report

No. 79, 1969

2 Illinois Crime Investigating Commission, 1970

3 “Images in Black and White” (Manuscript), 1962

4 Innis, Doris

5 Jackson, Ester, 1966

6 Jackson, Jesse, 1979

7 Jackson, Angela, 1972

23

Box Folder

9 8 James, Richard C. (“A Simple Poem to Mae”), 1971

9 Jarrett, Vernon

10 Joans, Ted, 1969

11 Johnson, Alicia L., 1970

12 Johnson, Alicia (Realities vs. Spirits), 1969

13 Johnson, Helen A., 1971

14 Jones, Leroi (Baraka, Amiri), 1969

15 Journal of Black Poetry Benefit, 1971

16 Joyce, Donald

17 Keeby, Robert (“Black Rebel”, “Stephany”, “Poem”), 1971

18 Kelley, William Melvin, 1968

19 Kerrigan, Anthony, 1963

20 Kgositsile, K. (Willie) (Note), 1968

21 Killens, John Oliver, 1966

22 King, Woodie (The Vanderkellan Company), 1979

23 Knight, Etheridge (“For Black Poets Who Think of Suicide”), 1970

24 Knopf, Alfred, Publishers, 1968

25 Larsens, Nella (Introduction to Passing by Hoyt Fuller), 1970

26 Lee, Don L. (“Dynamite Voices”, “Don’t Cry, Scream”)

27 Lee, Don L. (Madhabuti, Haki)

28 Lee, Don L. (Poems, Manuscript), 1969

29 “A Letter From the Southside”, 1964

30 Lomax, Louis (“Speaking Out”)

31 Long, Richard A., (“Homage to Alain Locke”), 1970

32 McClean, Claire, 1962

33 McKay, David, Co.

34 Mackey, W. William (Manuscript, “Family Meeting”), 1966

35 Malcolm X (Colliers Encyclopedia), 1968

36 Mansfield, John

37 Marx, Erica (Correspondence re: Walrond, Eric)

38 Mboya, Tom, 1969

39 “Measure of a Man” (Manuscript, Bari Barrow (Fuller), Duke Magazine),

1958

40 Muhammad, Elijah (Article), 1961

41 Mwandishe, Kuweka A. (“The Nigger Cycle”), 1970

42 “The Myth of the New Negro” (Manuscript, Fuller), 1963

43 “The Myth of White Backlash”, 1964

Box Folder

10 1 National Association of Black News Media Workers, 1970

2 Negro Press, 1961

3 Nettleford, Rex, 1974

4 New American Library, 1970

5 Pereira, Maurina C. (Jornal do Brazil), 1970

6 Perkins, Eugene (Black Theater and Community Expression)

24

Box Folder

10 7 Petrie, Phil

8 Pfister, Arthur (Granny Blak Poet. Margaret Danner), 1970

9 Poole, Rosey (Marx, Erica, Correspondence on Walrond, Eric), 1969

10 Porter, Sargent Publishers, 1969

11 Praeger, Inc., 1969

12 Progressive, Inc., 1966

13 Pulliam, Helen (“Slaughterhouse”), 1970

14 Quotes, “Bon Mots”

15 Racism in Publishing

16 “A Raisin in the Sun” (Playbill)

17 Randall, Dudley, 1971

18 Random House Publishers, 1969

19 Rathmann, Mel (How it is in Soul City, Documentary, Proposed)

20 Redding, Saunders

21 Reed, Ishmael, 1969

22 Rejection Slips

23 Rexroth, Kenneth (Correspondence), 1963

24 “Riots” (Collier’s Yearbook article), 1968

25 “The Rise of the Militant Negro” (Nation and Correspondence), 1963

26 Rivers, Conrad Kent, 1933-1968

Box Folder

11 1 Robinson, Billy Hand, 1971

2 Rodgers, Carolyn (Poems, “A Long Rap”, “Now Ain’t That Love?”),

1970-1971

3 Royster, Phillip

4 Rustin, Bayard, 1969

5 Scott, Melvin, 1969

6 Seabury Press, 1968

7 Second Front (Black Journalist), 1972

8 Senghor, Leopold (Interview), 1966

9 Smith, Ann E., 1969-1970

10 Smith, Ann E., 1972

11 Smith, Ann E., 1973

12 Smith, Lillian (Correspondence), 1962

13 Southwest Review, 1965

14 Stevens, Shane

15 Sanchez, Sonia, 1971

16 Styron, William (Confessions of Nat Turner)

17 Styron, William (Confessions of Nat Turner, Reviews), 1969

18 Swiggett, Howard, 1954

19 “Tale of Two Cities”, Harpers Bazaar, 1962

20 Taylor, Della Brown

21 Taylor, Rockie (Black Henry), 1971

22 Third World Press, 1970

25

Box Folder

11 23 Terkle, Studs, 1968

24 Tesch, Otto (“Amanda”), 1957

25 Turner, Darwin T., 1971

26 Twentieth Century Fund

Box Folder

12 1 University of Georgia Press, 1979

2 Venturati, Isa, 1968

3 Venture

4 Voyage (Notes), 1959

5 Walker, Alice (“Leventhal”)

6 Walrond, Eric and Poole Rosey (Correspondence), 1957

8 Walrond Eric (Original Selection of Negro Poems with Note by Rosey

Poole), ca. 1958

9 Washington, Mary Helen (Ethel Waters, Interviews), 1972

10 “The White Devil’s Day is Almost Over” (Life), 1963

11 Williams, John A.

12 Williams, John A. (Articles)

13 William, Frederick J., 1964

14 Witherspoon, Jill (“County Jail”), 1970

15 Worthy, William (“The Nation of Islam...”), 1962

Series 4. Negro Digest, 1961-1970

Box Folder

13 1 African Forum: Reverberations From a Writers Conference, 1965

2 Afro American Studies, Harvard University, Progress Report, 1969

3 Alan, James (“Beyond Chicago Someone Sleeps”, “What Can I Say?”)

4 “American Black Supremacist” (Krosney, Herbert), 1961

5 Angelou, Maya, 1971

6 “The Apostle” and Correspondence, 1965

7 Articles, 1961

8 Arts in Society (University of Wisconsin Questionnaire)

9 Banks, Lester, 1971

10 Bates, Daisy (Christian Century), 1958

11 Bigsby, Chris W. (Correspondence), 1969

12 Black Journal, 1968

13 Black Muslims (Press Releases), 1958

14 Black Muslims (Clippings), 1960-1970

15 “A Black Quartet” (Plays), 1970

16 Black Writers Questionnaire, 1969

17 Bontemps, Arna (Correspondence), 1964-1970

18 Book Reviews

19 Book Reviews

26

Box Folder

13 20 Booker, Simeon, 1964

21 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Correspondence), 1962-1971

22 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Correspondence), 1962-1971

23 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Chicagoland Magazine, Vol. 6, No. 1), 1969

24 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Clippings, Frank Brown, London, Chicago Tribune),

1964

25 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Clippings)

26 Brooks, Gwendolyn (“I See Chicago”, “A New Poem”), 1964

27 Brooks, Gwendolyn (“The Wall”), 1967

28 Bullins, Ed (“Death List”, Correspondence and Clippings), 1969

29 Butler, Broadus, 1962

Box Folder

14 1 Calder, Angus (“Chester Himes and the Art of Fiction”)

2 “Chicago” (Fuller Manuscript)

3 Chicago Economic Development Corporation, Lawndale, 1968

4 The Chicago Riot, 1966

5 Clarke, John Henrik (Correspondence), 1966

6 Cleage, Pearl (“We Don’t Need No Music”), 1972

7 Clifton, Lucille (“Magic Mama”, Redbook), 1969

8 Cohn, David (“On Richard Wright”, Atlantic Monthly, Reviews), 1940

9 Cole, Celeste (Programs), 1957-1964

10 “Confessions of George Washington” and Clippings

11 Contemporary Negro Fiction (Lecture and Correspondence), 1964-1965

12 Critics and Negro Writers, 1969

13 Cruse, Harold, 1969

14 Cunningham, James, 1969

15 Daniels, Ron, 1980

16 Davis, Arthur P. (“Gwendolyn Brooks, Poet of the Unheroic”, CLA

Journal), 1963

17 Dickerson, Earl B. (Correspondence), 1961

18 Dickstein, Morris (“Black Aesthetic in White America”)

19 Dodson, Owen (Correspondence), 1972

20 DuBois Institute for Advanced Studies Proposal, 1968

21 Dumas, Henry, 1968

22 Ebert, Roger (Correspondence), 1968

23 Ekwensi, Cyprian, 1966

24 Evans, Mari, 1969

25 Foundation Grants (Correspondence), 1958

26 Foundation Grants, 1968

27 Fournier, Rift (“Where Are You?”), 1968

28 Fowler, Carolyn (Black Arts and Black Aesthetics), 1976

29 Fowler, Carolyn (Manifesto Poetry), 1972

30 Fowler, Sherman L., 1968

31 Fuller, Autobiographical

27

Box Folder

15 1 Fuller, Autobiographical

2 Gaines, Ernest W. (Correspondence), 1964

3 Gayle, Addison (“The Black Situation”)

4 Gayle, Addison (Correspondence), 1969

5 Goddall, Kenneth (Associate Editor, Reporter, Correspondence), 1967

6 Greaves, William, 1969

7 Haase, Dennis B. (Correspondence), 1969

8 Grauman, Lawrence (Editor, Antioch Review), 1969

9 Hare, Nathan, 1968

10 Hildreth, Chauncey (Washington Esquire), 1968

11 Himes, Chester, 1967-1969

12 Himes, Chester (Interview, Alicante, Spain), 1969

13 Holden, Sprague, 1965

14 Housing, Chicago, 1961

15 International Association for Cultural Freedom, 1969

16 Jackson, Angela (Poetry, Kharlos, Carolyn Rodgers), 1970-1971

17 Hughes, Langston, 1966-1967

18 Johnson, Jack, 1965

19 Johnson, John H. (Correspondence), 1969

20 Johnson, John H. (Correspondence and Clippings), 1954-1973

21 Johnson, John H. (Correspondence re: 1966 Festival in Dakar), 1965-1972

22 Johnson, John H. (Correspondence re: Salary)

23 Johnson Publications (Observations), 1959

24 Journey to Africa (Contract and Galleys), 1971

25 Journey to Africa (Reviews), 1971-1972

Box Folder

16 1 King, Sivia (Obituary and Correspondence), 1916-1971

2 Klausner, Bertha (Literary Agent), 1958-1965

3 Klausner, Bertha (Literary Agent), 1966-1971

4 Knight, Etheridge (Poem), 1969

5 Kupcinet, Irv (Correspondence), 1961

6 Lake Meadows, Prairie Shores, 1962

7 Lee, Don L. (“One Sided...”), 1970

8 Letters to the Editor, 1958-1961

9 Letters to the Editor, 1961-1964

10 Letters to the Editor (Correspondence re: Black Literature), 1961-1964

11 Letters to the Editor (Correspondence re: Black Literature), 1965-1971

12 Letters to the Editor, 1965-1971

13 Little Rock (Essay), 1958

14 Llorens, David (Correspondence), 1965-1971

15 “Lost Moment” (Poem for Gwendolyn Brooks), 1969

16 McClean, Stuart and Elizabeth Morgan (University of Santa Clara,

California), 1968

17 Mailer, Norman, 1964

28

Box Folder

16 18 Mainstream (Correspondence), 1967

19 McCluskey, John, 1970

20 Malcolm X (Clippings), 1962-1964

21 Memmi, Albert (Colonizers and Colonized, Review), 1969

22 Meyer, Howard (Correspondence), 1961-1964

23 Moten, Etta (Mrs. Claude Barnett, Note), 1970

Box Folder

17 1 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (Clippings),

1968

2 National Endowment for the Humanities Proposal, 1968

3 National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities, 1966

4 National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities, 1967

5 Negro History Roundtable, 1969

6 New Leader, 1964

7 New York City Ballet, 1964-1965

8 New York Herald Tribune Book Week (Reviews, Correspondence), 1964

9 New York Times (Review and Correspondence), 1968-1969

10 A Night of Salvation

11 Norris, Hoke (“New Black Aesthetic”, Article and Correspondence), 1970

12 Notes, Writers, Literature, 1965

13 Organization of Black American Culture, 1969-1970

14 Old Line American (Manuscript and Correspondence re: Publication),

1964-1965

15 An Overview of Contemporary Negro Fiction (with Correspondence and

Notes), 1965

16 Path Press, 1969

17 Playbills

18 Plumpp, Sterling and Daisy, 1978

19 Portugal in Africa, 1974

20 Poetry, 1948

21 Projections for Publication, 1967-1968

22 Perspectives, 1970-1971

23 Publishing Industry

24 Publication (Correspondence), 1957-1967

25 Publication (Correspondence), 1969

26 Racism in Book Publishing, A Statement, 1971

27 Redding, Saunders, 1967

28 Redmond, Eugene, 1968-1970

29 Reflections: Fundamental Polarization and the Bicentennial, 1975-1976

30 Rivers, Cora (Correspondence), 1968

31 Robinson, Pat (Note), 1961

Box Folder

18 1 “Saga of Sarah Lou” (Poem, Duke Magazine), 1957

2 Salk, Erwin

29

Box Folder

18 3 Saturday Review, 1964-1968

4 Schedule and Notes, 1973

5 Shaping an Image

6 Siebel, Julia, 1962-1965

7 Spectator, University of Iowa, 1973

8 Stavros, George (“An Interview with Gwendolyn Brooks”, Contemporary

Literature), 1970

9 Story Ideas, 1970-1971

10 Toure, Sekou (Biography and Others), ca. 1965

11 Toure, Sekou (“A New Kind of Leader”)

12 “Toward a Black Aesthetic” (Critic), 1968

13 Untitled Writings

14 Untitled Writings

15 Untitled (“Haircut in Conakry”)

16 Untitled (Non-Fiction)

17 Valcour, Pierre, 1967

18 Weintroub, benjamin (Editor, Jewish Forum), 1966

19 Weiss, Samuel

20 Western Review (Correspondence), 1966

21 White, Charles (Raffles), 1966

22 “Why Was Vernon Jordan Shot?” Forum, 1980

23 Williams, Ahmed (West Virginia State R.O.T.C. Glee Club)

24 “Why Women Live Longer” Ebony, 1961

25 World Wide Lecture Bureau, 1969

26 Wright, Richard (Letters to Joe. E. Brown), 1968

27 Yerby, Frank (Correspondence), 1966

28 Yerby, Frank, 1969

Series 5. Black World, 1970-1976

Box Folder

19 1 Adoff, Arnold (Correspondence, Anthology of Black American Poetry,

Harper and Row), 1972

2 African Heritage Studies Association, 1975

3 “Alien Message of the Wind” Controversy (Black World Editorial), 1970-

1971

4 Amini, Hohari (Jewel Latimore, Correspondence), 1972

5 Amis, Barry D. (“The Black Writer and the Western Cultural Aesthetic”),

1971-1972

6 Barnett, Etta Moten, 1971

7 Bell, Era (Memo and Correspondence re: Illinois Arts Council), 1974

8 Billingsley, Andrew (Howard University), 1972

9 Black Academy of Arts and Letters, 1969-1972

30

Box Folder

19 10 Black Academy of Arts and Letters (New York Amsterdam News), 1971

11 Black Press, 1969-1980

12 Black Scholar Book Club, 1971

13 Black World (Accounting), 1974

14 Black World (Formerly Negro Digest), 1970

15 Black World (Printing Estimates), 1970-1976

16 Black World (Publicity), 1970-1976

17 “The Black Writer in An Era of Struggle”

18 Black Writers vs. White Critics, 1971-1974

19 Blacks in Higher Education, 1974-1979

20 Braithwaite, Edward, 1970

21 Brutus, Dennis, 1975

Box Folder

20 1 Chicago State University Conference on Multi-Ethnic Literature, 1974

2 Chicago Sun-Times, 1967-1971

3 Chicago Sun-Times (Clippings, Ellis Close), 1971-1972

4 Chicago Sun-Times (Correspondence)

5 Chinweizu (“Olympic Games, Nobel Prizes and the Black World”), 1978

6 “Civil Rights Organizations” (Collier’s Year Book, Clippings/March on

Washington), 1963

7 Clarke, John Henrik, 1970

8 Clippings (Black Writers), 1974

9 Clippings (Miscellaneous), 1975-1976

10 Colter, Cyrus (Correspondence, Stories, Clippings), 1967-1973

11 Conley, Cynthia (Sister Zubena), 1945-1972

12 Coombs, Orde (Correspondence, Articles), 1971-1974

13 Cornell University, Afrikana Studies (Symposium), 1974

14 Correspondence re: Contributor, Poetry of Black American, The Black

American Writer, The Black Aesthetic, Black Literature in America, 1970-

1972

15 Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) (James Swan vs. Charlotte-

Mecklenburg Board of Education, et. al.), 1970-1971

16 Davis, John A. (Correspondence), 1970

17 Dorsey, David F., Jr. (“The Dual Aesthetic of Black American Writers”,

Correspondence), 1970-1971

18 Dorsey, David F., Jr. (“Formal Elements of the Black Aesthetic in

Poetry”), 1972

19 Dunbar, Paul Laurence (NAACP Officially Endorsed Cachet), 1975

20 Eaves, Reginald (Bari Barrow (Fuller) letter to Atlanta Constitution), 1978

21 Ebony Talent Foundation (Internal Revenue Service Letter), 1974

22 Evans, Mari (“Indianapolis” Correspondence), 1967-1971

Box Folder

21 1 Fabre, Michel (Correspondence), 1970-1978

2 Fentress, Robert (Memos re: Black World), 1970-1973

31

Box Folder

21 3 Gayle, Addison, Jr., 1970-1978

4 Grinnell College (Correspondence re: Black Students), 1975-1976

5 Harding, Vincent (“Black Power and the American Christ” Christian

Century), 1967

6 Hare, Julia (Mrs. Nathan Hare), 1971

7 Howard University, 1971

8 Hayden, Frank (Sculptor, With Photograph), 1971-1972

9 Hobbs, Ronald (PSI Systems), 1971

10 “How Soulful is Soul Radio?” (Race Relations Information Center,

Nashville, TN), 1970

11 Howard University, Second National Conference of Afro-American

Writers, April 22-24, “From a Decade of Triumph To the Next Stage:

Where We Were, Where We Want To Go” (Speech), 1976

12 Illinois Arts Council, 1968-1971

13 Indiana University Project, 1969-1971

14 Indiana University Project, 1971

15 Institute of Positive Education, 1972

16 Institute of the Black World, 1970-1971

17 Institute of the Black World (Correspondence, Vincent Harding), 1970-

1971

18 Johnson, John H. (Memos from Fuller), 1973

19 Johnson Publishing Company, 1953-1974

20 Kharlos (Poetry, Letters), 1970-1974

21 King, Woodie, Jr. (Correspondence), 1971

22 Klausner, Bertha International Literary Agency, 1977

23 Kuumba Workshop (Panel Discussion on Angola), 1976

Box Folder

22 1 Lamming, George, 1972

2 Lane, Pinkie Gordon (Discourses on Poetry, Vol. 6), 1972

3 Lee, Don L. (Correspondence), 1972

4 Llorens, David (Correspondence), 1964-1969

5 Llorens, David (Correspondence, Articles, Poetry, University of

Washington, Seattle), 1970-1973

6 Mahone, Barbara, 1970

7 Mayfield, Julian, 1971

8 Memos (Circulation and Promotion), 1973-1976

9 Memos (General), 1966-1974

10 Memos and Material Prior to Departure from Black World, 1973-1976

11 Memos (re: Personnel), 1970-1974

12 Memos (re: Publicity), 1940

13 Meriwether, Luise (“A Happening in Barbados” The Antioch Review),

1970

14 Miles College Women’s Seminar, 1976

15 Minority Publishing, 1971

32

Box Folder

22 16 Modern Language Association of America, 1970

17 Moore, Joel L., 1970

18 Morrison, Toni, 1972

19 Muhammad, Mr. (Untitled Poem by Fuller), 1976

20 “The Myth of ‘The New Negro’” (Michigan Chronicle Emancipation

Centennial Article)

21 Neal, Larry (Guggenheim Foundation), 1970

22 Negro Digest (Press Release re: Name Change to Black World), 1970

23 Negro Digest/Black World (Memos to John H. Johnson), 1961-1975

24 Negro Digest (Resignation), 1968

25 Negro Newspapers in the United States, 1966

26 “Negro Writers and White Critics” The Progressive (Correspondence),

1965

27 New Yorker (Correspondence), 1976

Box Folder

23 1 “On Black Studies and the Critics” (Perspectives, Black World, “Bayard

Rustin and Company”), 1974

2 “On Solving the Racial Puzzle”, “Black Images and White Critics”

(Perspectives, Negro Digest), 1963-1969

3 Onwuachi, P. Chike (“Black Consciousness, Community Development,

and Resurgent Humanism”), 1972

4 Panorama, Chicago Daily News, 1971

5 Parks, Carlos A. (Memos), 1970-1973

6 Perkins, Huel, 1974

7 Peters, Brock (Correspondence), 1972

8 Peterson, Joyce (Memos), 1975

9 Poetry (Broadside Press), 1970-1974

10 “The Post-Bakke Era: The Crisis of Consciousness”

11 Programs, Clippings, Correspondence re: Broadside Press Banquet,

Howard University Afro-America Studies Colloquium, Third World Press

10th

Anniversary Dinner, Atlanta Association of Black Journalists 2nd

Annual Luncheon, etc., 1971-1978

12 Proofs (“Black Interests and the Neo-Conservative Movement” Black

World, “The Angola Crisis and Afro-Americans”Black World), 1976

13 Published Articles, 1975-1976

14 Race Relations Information Center (Press Releases), 1970

15 Reed, Ishmael (Correspondence), 1970

16 Rodgers, Carolyn (Correspondence, Writings), 1967-1971

17 Rodgers, Carolyn (“Walk Wid Jesus” Essence, “For Our Fathers” Ebony,

Clippings), 1972

18 Ross, Norman (Correspondence, Clippings), 1971

19 School Library Controversy re: Black World, Pasadena, CA, 1970

20 Shockley, Ann Allen (Correspondence), 1973

21 Stewart, Dr. Edward B., 1923-1976

33

Box Folder

23 22 Tutu, Bishop Desmond (Trans Africa Dinner)

23 University of Iowa, Spectator, Vol. 6, No. 5, 1973

24 University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Institute for Pan-African Culture,

1973

25 University of Vermont (Colloquium), 1971

26 “The Wall” The New Republic, “White Standards and Negro Writing” The

New Republic, “Chicago and the Death of Martin Luther King”, 1968

27 Wayne State University, Center for Black Studies (Edward Simpkins,

Director), 1972-1973

28 Wayne State University, Center for Black Studies, 1973-1974

29 Widener College, 1976

30 Wilkins, Roger W. (Illinois Mayors Seminary, Speech), 1968

31 Williams, Eddie N. (Chicago Sun-Times), 1971

Series 6. First World, 1976-1981

Box Folder

24 1 Africa and Black America

2 Africa Journal, 1976

3 African American Family History Association, 1978

4 African Festival (FESTAC), 1977

5 African Heritage Studies, 1981

6 Africana Studies, Cornell University Courses, 1978

7 American Program Bureau, Inc., 1976

8 American Theater Critic Association, 1977

9 Amin, Idi (Interviews), 1977

10 Angola, 1976

11 Appointments

12 Armah, Kwei, Ayi, 1976

13 Armstead Johnson Foundation, 1978

14 Art Selection Committee (Johnson Publication), 1971

15 Askew, Eugene, 1979

16 Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and History 61st Meeting,

1976

17 Atlanta Constitution, Letters to the Editor, 1976-1981

18 Atlanta Council for International Visitors, 1977

19 Atlanta Journal, 1977

20 Bailey, Peter, 1979

21 Bain, Carl E., 1977

22 Baker, Houston A., 1978

23 Bell, Bernard, 1977-1978

24 Bell, Derrick (Curse of Brown on Black), 1977

25 Bell, Derrick, 1978-1979

34

Box Folder

24 26 Bethea, Juliette (Correspondence on Brazil), 1978

27 Black Americans in Congress, 1977

28 Black Collegian, Vol. 3, No. 1

29 Black Collegian (Book Notes), 1978

30 Black Press

31 Black Press Clippings, 1970

32 Black Publications, Short History

33 Black World Stationery, 1977

Box Folder

25 1 Blanks, Raymond S., 1978

2 Bloomingdales Department Store, 1976

3 Bond, Julian, 1977

4 Bookfinder (Correspondence), 1978

5 Boyd, Edward F., 1977

6 Boyd, Melba and Herb, 1977-1979

7 Boyer, Horace C.

8 Brathwaite, Edward K., 1977

9 Brazil (Black Brazilians Against Racism, Press Release), 1978

10 Brazil, S.A. (Demonstrations Against Racism), 1978

11 Brooks, Gwendolyn, 1976

12 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Poetry Reading, Atlanta), 1978

13 Brown, Beth, 1979

14 Brown, Robert, 1979

15 Bulletin, 1978

16 Bureau of Cultural and International Affairs, Atlanta, GA, 1977

17 Burks, Mary Fair (Maryland University), 1975

18 Burroughs, Margaret

19 Callahan, James Carl

20 Campbell, Horace, 1976

21 Carr, Walter, 1977

22 Center for Community Change, Washington, DC, 1977

23 Chaney, Betty (Correspondence and Article, Dangerous Divisiveness) [See

Archivist Note in Folder], 1980

24 Cheatwood Kiarru, 1976

25 Chinweizu, 1977

26 Clarke, John Henrik, 1979

27 Clarke, John Henrik, 1980

28 Clarke, Peter, 1976-1977

29 College Park, GA, 1977

30 Collier, Eugenia, 1977

31 Collier, Eugenia, 1979

32 Colonialist Media and African World, 1976

35

Box Folder

26 1 Committee for the Humanities in Georgia, 1978

2 Committee on West Papua, 1976

3 Congratulatory Subscriptions (Folder 1, A-I), 1977

4 Congratulatory Subscriptions (Folder 2, J-P), 1977

5 Congratulatory Subscriptions (Folder 3, Q-Z), 1977

6 Congressional Black Caucus, 1979

7 Congressional Black Caucus, 1980

8 Contemporary Forum, 1978-1979

9 Cook County, IL (Chicago) Juror Questionnaire, 1972

10 Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines, 1977-1980

11 Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines, 1978

12 Correspondence, First World Subscriptions, 1976-1978

13 Correspondence, First World Subscriptions, 1979-1981

14 Cruse, Harold (Correspondence), 1976-1980

15 Cruse, Harold (Creative and Performing Arts), 1978

16 Cruse, Harold, 1979

17 Cruse, Harold (Robeson Controversy, Review), 1979

18 Delta Airlines, 1981

19 Diop, Alioune, 1976

20 Diversified Systems, 1980

21 Duke University, 1979

Box Folder

27 1 Editorials, 1978

2 Edley, Christopher, 1977

3 Ellison, Julian, 1977

4 Employment, 1976-1978

5 Employment, 1977

6 Engagements (Speaking, Notes)

7 Equal Opportunity Forum, 1978

8 Evans, Mari (Correspondence), 1976

9 Evans, Mari (Morning Day One), 1978

10 Farrakhan, Louis (Abdul Haleem, Interview, Africa Correspondence and

Clippings, no. 50), 1975

11 Fernandes, Tony (Sangumba Jorgel-Angola), 1974

12 Financial Report, 1977-1978

13 Fingarette, Shirley (South Africa and US Corporations), 1977

14 First New World Festival, Brazil, Rio de Janeiro and Salvadoe, 1978

15 First World, Vol. 2, No.3, 1979

16 First World (Correspondence), 1977-1979

17 First World Festival of Negro Art (Invitations to Receptions, Haile

Selassie, Duke Ellington), 1966

18 First World Festival of Negro Arts (United States Committee, Planning),

1965-1966

19 Frazier, Kermit, 1979

36

Box Folder

27 20 Fundraising, 1980

21 Gcabashe, Thulani, 1979

22 Ghana (Visa Requirements), 1977

23 Gloster, Hugh, 1973

24 Goines, Leonard, 1976-1977

25 Goreleigh, Rex, 1979

26 Grant, Kevin, 1979

27 Greene, Preston (Clippings and Correspondence), 1979

Box Folder

28 1 Hale, Janice, 1975

2 Hamilton, Charles, 1977-1978

3 Harding, Vincent, 1978

4 Hare, Nathan (Correspondence), 1977

5 Harvard University, Report, Afro American Studies Department, 1970

6 Hatcher, Richard (Invitation to Inaugural), 1968

7 Henderson, Freddye, 1980

8 Hill, Shelia Radford, 1977

9 Hoagland, Everett (Iwe Folktale Blood Rite), 1976-1977

10 Hue Magazine, Vol. II, No. 5, 1955

11 Humphrey, Hubert (Correspondence), 1966-1967

12 Illinois State Employment, 1976

13 Illinois, University of, Circle Campus

14 Images and Responsibilities in Advocacy Periodicals (Fuller)

15 Institute of the Black World Black Women’s Conference

16 Jackson, Angela

17 Johnson, John H. (Congratulatory Letter 10 Years Service), 1968

18 Johnson Publications, Art Selection Committee, 1971

19 Johnson, Willard R., 1977

20 Jones, Donald (Articles, Manuscript), 1974

21 Jones, Gayl

22 Jones, Morris (Resume), 1980

23 Jordan, Millicent Dobbs (Durbar at Kaduna), 1977

24 Joseph, Richard A., Dr., 1980

25 Journey to Africa (Correspondence), 1970

26 Karanga, Ron (Kawaida and Its Critics), 1977-1980

27 Khalid Lim (ERIC) (Manuscripts), 1977

28 Kilgore, James, 1979

29 Killens, John O. (Black Writers as a Force For Liberation), 1976

30 Killens, John Oliver, 1977

31 Klausner, Bertha, 1978-1980

32 Knight, Etheridge, 1977

Box Folder

29 1 Lamming, George, 1977

2 Liberia (Visa Requirements)

37

Box Folder

29 3 Lynch, Charles, 1979

4 McHenry, Donald (Washington Post), 1979

5 Madgett, Naomi Long, 1977

6 Maggie, Poetry, The God of Fire, 1977

7 Mahabuti, Haki (Don L. Lee) (Poem, First World), 1976

8 Mahabuti, Haki (Don L. Lee), 1978

9 Mahone, Barbara, 1977

10 Mailing List, Notes on Second Issue, 1976

11 Marable, Manning, 1978-1979

12 Martin, Odette C., 1977

13 Mathis, Sharon Bell, 1976

14 Maybank, Art, 1978

15 Midwest Black Theater Conference, 1976

16 Mitchell, Parren (Interview, Correspondence), 1977

17 Mphahele, Exehiel, 1976-1978

18 Muhammad, Fard, 1978

19 Nascimento, Abdias, 1978

20 Nascimento, K. (Counsel General Jonestown, the Media and Reality),

1979

21 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and

American Business, 1978

22 National Council for Black Studies, First Annual Convention, 1977

23 National Endowment for the Arts, 1977

24 Ndanga, O. Toindepi, 1977

25 Negro Digest (Business Cards), 1973

26 Negro Digest (Stationery), 1976

27 Nettleford, Rex, 1980

28 Nigeria (Visa Requirements), 1977

29 Nwachuku, Levi A.

Box Folder

30 1 “On Journalism” (Manuscript), ca. 1977

2 Organization of Black American Culture (Brochure), 1967

3 Pan Afrikanism and Afrikan American Politics Conference, Oberlin, OH,

1979

4 Parker, Bettye

5 Peeples, Kenneth, Jr., 1977-1978

6 Perkins, Huel D., 1977-1980

7 Phillips, Frank Lamont (Poetry), 1977

8 Plumpp, Sterling, 1977

9 Powell, Richard, 1980

10 Press Release, 1978

11 Quotations

12 Rattley, Sandra, 1977

13 Rawls, Melanie A., 1977

38

Box Folder

30 14 Rodgers, Carolyn (“Poem for Hoyt” and Correspondence), 1976-1981

15 Rowell, Charles, 1977-1980

16 Sanchez, Sonia, 1977

17 Schrader, Allen (Poetry), 1975-1976

18 Second New World Festival, 1979

19 Sembene, Carrie D., 1981

20 Silva, Candelaria

21 Simama, Jabari (Six Black Writers Experience), 1977

22 Sistrunk, Albertha

23 Smith, Baxter (Who Killed Malcolm X), 1977

24 Smith, Tabethia (Cornell University), 1979

25 Le Soleil, Kakar, Senegal, 1976

26 Southeastern Federation of Black Publishers, 1977

27 Southern Illinois University Project, 1978

28 Southern Illinois University Project and Grant Information, 1978

29 Southern University, Baton Rouge, LA (Black Poetry Festival), 1975

30 Strickland, Bill, 1977

31 Stuckey, Sterling, 1980

32 Subscriptions, Invoices and Adjustments, 1978-1979

Box Folder

31 1 Taylor, Clyde, 1977-1979

2 Texas Southern University Drums (School of Journalism Newsletters),

1975-1977

3 Things Fall Apart (Notes), 1977

4 Thomas, Eva (School), 1980

5 Thomas, Gerald Lee (Poem), 1977

6 Thomas, Gladys (Poetry), 1976

7 Thomas, Joyce Carol, 1977

8 Turner, James, 1980

9 Twentieth Century Fund (Correspondence), 1978

10 Unemployment (Blacks), 1977-1978

11 Union Graduate School, Yellow Springs, OH, 1976

12 Walters, Ronald W., 1976-1980

13 Ward, Francis (Correspondence), 1976-1980

14 Ward, Jerry W., 1979

15 Ward, Val Gray, 1979

16 Watermelon Seeds (Poetry, Barbara), 1978

17 Watts, Thomas D., 1980

18 Wayne State University, Afro American Studies (Syllabus), 1974

19 Who Will Fill the Black Leadership Vacuum?, 1977

20 Williams, Gene A. (Manuscript, “The Relevance of Cannonball Adderly”),

1977

21 Williams, Shirley A., 1980

22 Woodson, Carter G. (Biography), 1976

39

Box Folder

31 23 Yansane, Aquibou Y., 1976-1979

24 Yarborough, Richard, 1979

25 Zwana, Japhet M. (Manuscript, “Muzorewa, Bishop With a Collar”), 1979

Series 7. Conferences, 1958-1981

Box Folder

32 1 African Heritage Studies Association, 1981

2 Africana Studies, Cornell University, 1978

3 Air Afrique (Trans World Airlines, Menus)

4 Alabama’s Writers Conference, 1965

5 “Amanda” (Manuscript), 1957

6 American Festival of Negro Arts, 1964

7 American Society of African Culture Newsletters (Vol. II, No. 11, Vol. III,

Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 9, Vol. IV, Nos. 9, 10), 1960-1961

8 American Society of African Culture (Vol. V, Nos. 4, 5, 6, 10), 1962-1963

9 American Society of African Culture (Vol. VI, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 10,

Vol. VII, No. 4), 1965

10 American Society of African Culture (Correspondence), 1965

11 American Society of African Culture (Press Release), 1965

12 Amistad, One, 1970

13 Amistad Society, Chicago, 1965

14 “The Apostle” (Manuscript)

15 Armah, Ayi Kwei

16 Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (Chicago, IL,

Schedule), 1976

17 Atlanta Symposium, 1979

18 Brown, Frank London (Negro History Club), 1968

19 Brazil, Bahia Information Kit (United States Consulate), 1978

20 Black Writers and Western Cultural Aesthetic (Notes), 1965

21 Black Southern Writers Conference, 1980

22 Black Scholars Conference, Chapel Hill, NC, 1981

23 Black Media Representatives, 1971

24 Black “Leadership” and the Black Jewish Debacle, 1977

25 Black Cultural Council, 1970

26 Billingsley, Andrew (Correspondence), 1972

Box Folder

33 1 Cleaver, Eldridge (First Pan African Festival, Algiers, Algeria)

2 Center for Afro American Studies, Los Angeles, CA (Newsletter, Vol. IV,

No. 2), 1980

3 Cesaire, Aime (Mayor Fort de France, Martinique), 1979

4 Chicago Committee for the Arts, 1960

5 College Language Association, 1974

40

Box Folder

33 6 Colloquium on Negritude, 1971

7 Colloquium on Negritude (Dakar, Senegal), 1971

8 Conference of Black Educators (Future of Black Education, Manuscript

and Speech), 1972

9 Conference on African and American Studies, Atlanta, GA, 1969

10 Conference on Black Studies, Knoxville, TN, 1979

11 Conference on Black South Literature and Art

12 Conference on the Negro Writers Vision of America, 1965

13 Conferences, 1965

14 Conferences, 1968

15 Conferences, 1968

16 Conferences, 1968

17 Conferences, 1968

18 Conferences, 1969

19 Conferences, 1969

20 Conferences, 1969

21 Conferences, 1969

Box Folder

34 1 Conferences, 1970

2 Conferences, 1970

3 Conferences, 1970

4 Conferences, 1971

5 Conferences, 1971

6 Conferences, 1972

7 Conferences, 1972

8 Conferences, 1973

9 Conferences, 1973

10 Conferences, 1973

11 Conferences, 1973

12 Conferences, 1974

13 Conferences, 1975

14 Conferences, 1975

15 Conferences, 1976

16 Conferences, 1977

Box Folder

35 1 Congress of African People

2 Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines (Editors Fellowship), 1980

3 Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines (Press Release), 1972

4 Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines (NOMMO Magazine), 1972

5 Cultural Liberation is Political Power

6 Dee, Ruby (Ebony Magazine Article)

7 Davis, John (Editor, Africa Forum), 1965

8 Dialogue of the Deaf (Manuscript, North American Review)

9 Diasporian Festival, Detroit, MI, 1980

41

Box Folder

35 10 “Dinner at Diop’s”

11 “Dinner at Diop’s” (Manuscript)

12 Dixon, Melvin (“The Boy With Beer”)

13 Documents (re: Travel and Press)

14 “The Drowning Man” (Manuscript), 1970

15 DuSable Museum of African American History

16 Ebony Hall of Fame (Johnson Publications), 1971

17 Failures of the Black Press

18 Fifth Annual State of Black America Conference, 1981

19 First Pan African Cultural Festival (Al-Fatah Press Conference), 1969

20 First Pan African Cultural Festival (Delegate Pamphlet), 1969

21 First Pan African Cultural Festival (La Guma, Alex), 1969

22 First Pan African Cultural Festival (Guinean Delegation), 1969

23 First Pan African Cultural Festival (News Bulletin, Nos. 3, 5, and 6), 1969

24 First Pan African Cultural Festival (North Vietnam), 1969

25 First Pan African Cultural Festival (Notes, Postcard)

26 First Pan African Cultural Festival (Program of Events)

27 First World Festival of Negro Arts, Angola and Mozambique, 1965

28 Howard University, Black and African Festival of Arts and Culture, 1974

29 “Hustler” (Book Review)

30 Iowa, University of, Institute for Afro American Culture, 1978

Box Folder

36 1 Kuumba Award, 1972

2 Kuumba Workshop, Chicago, IL (Correspondence), 1971

3 Long, Richard A.

4 “A Letter From Home” (Manuscript)

5 Little Rock, Take It Away

6 The Medina and the Village

7 Metro Area Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA), 1981

8 Miles College (Conference), 1968

9 Modern Language Association, 1971

10 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (Black

Perspective), 1972

11 National Association of Third World Writers, 1980

12 National Black Agenda, Richmond, VA, 1980

13 National Conference of Black Newsmedia Workers, 1970

14 Negro Writer in the United States (Ebony), 1964

15 Negro Writers Conference, Asilomar, University of California, Berkeley,

1964

16 Negro Writers Conference, Asilomar, University of California, Berkeley,

1964

17 New York State Teachers Association, 1972

18 Nkosi, Lewis (“A Question of Literary Stewardship” Africa Report), 1969

42

Box Folder

37 1 North Carolina at Charlotte, Conference on Black Studies, 1979

2 Operation Solidarity, 1969

3 Organization of Black American Culture (Cumbaya Newsletter, Vol. I, No.

4), 1976

4 Palma to Abidjan (Correspondence and Itinerary), 1958

5 Presence Africaine (Synopsis and Catalog), 1962

6 Publishing and the Struggle for Autonomy: A Documentary (American

Booksellers Convention, Atlanta, GA), 1979

7 Report from Black America: Key Elections in Black America, ca. 1971

8 Rockford College Art Festival, 1965

9 Rockford College (Clippings and Collegian, Vol. VII, Nos. 12 and 14)

10 Second World Black and African Festival of Arts and Culture, 1977

11 Senegal, First World Festival of Negro Arts, 1966

12 Senghor, Leopold Sedar (Dinner, University of Vermont), 1971

13 Senghor, Leopold Sedar, President, Senegal (University of Vermont,

Address, Citation and Program), 1971

14 Southern Collective African American Writers (Correspondence), 1978-

1979

15 Southern Collective African American Writers (Developing the Writer),

1978-1979

16 Southern Collective African American Writers (Newsletters), 1978-1979

17 Southside Community Art Center, Chicago, IL (1971)

18 Speaking Engagements, 1976-1981

19 Touré, Sekou, President, Republic of Guinea (Interview and Article), 1969

20 Travel Information, 1958

21 Writers Conference, Lincoln and Fisk, 1966-1967

22 Writers Workshop Project, 1981

Series 8. Teaching and Research, 1965-1981

Box Folder

38 1 “Africa, Africa”, 1967

2 Africa Forum, 1965

3 Africa Research Group, 1970

4 African Art, 1970

5 African Heritage Studies Association (Conference), 1972

6 African Liberation (Angola), 1975-1976

7 African Studies (Library Memos), 1978

8 Africana Studies (Announcement of Courses), 1972

9 Africana Studies (Carter, Lisle), 1972

10 Africana Studies (Class Schedules), 1972

11 Africana Studies (Cornell), 1969

12 Africana Studies (Class Schedules, Correspondence), 1979

43

Box Folder

38 13 Africana Studies (Correspondence), 1972

14 Africana Studies (Graves Correspondence), 1978

15 Africana Studies (Student Evaluations), 1969-1970

16 Africana Studies (Examination Books, Term Papers), 1978

17 Africana Studies (Richard Fulani, Afro American Literary Criticism)

18 Africana Studies (Grades, Forms, Evaluations and Correspondence), 1978

19 Africana Studies (Heinemann Educational Books), 1978

20 Africana Studies (Pan African Institute, Statement of Purpose), ca. 1970

21 Africana Studies (Rasheed, Abdul, Jaleel Student), 1978

22 Africana Studies (Schedules, Air Service)

23 Africana Studies (Syllabus), 1969-1970

24 Africana Studies (Ujamaa Lecture Series), 1978

25 American Association of University Professors (Salary Schedule), 1977-

1978

26 Atlanta Junior College (Contemporary Afro American Literature, Essays)

28 Atlanta Junior College (Journalism 101, The Other San Francisco,

Reviews)

29 Atlanta Junior College (Introduction to Journalism), 1977

Box Folder

39 1 Atlanta Junior College (Journalism 101, Student Reaction), 1977

2 Atlanta Junior College (Introduction to Journalism 101, Assignment),

1977

3 Black Study Programs, 1967

4 Bruce, James C. (Afro American Force on Language Study), 1968

5 Central Intelligence Agency, 1969

6 Clarke, John Henrik (African Heritage Studies Association), 1972

7 Cultural Pluralism and the Revolutionary Black Theater (Mars A. Hill)

8 Cunningham, James (Seminar Advanced Study, Black Literature)

9 Davis, Ronda, 1969-1970

10 Emory University (Correspondence), 1978-1979

11 Emory University (Modes of Practical Writing), 1979

12 Emory University (English 150G), 1979

13 Emory University (Library and Traffic Regulations), 1979

14 Emory University (Notes, Modes of Practical Writing), 1979

15 Emory University (Grades, English 150G, Modes of Practical Writing),

1979

16 Emory University (English Department, Correspondence), 1979

17 Emory University (Syllabus and Assignment, English 150G), 1979

18 Emory University (Catalog), 1978-1979

19 Emory University (English 150G, Student Essays), 1979

20 Emory University (Employment), 1978

21 Engagements, 1980

22 Great Goodness of Life, 1966

23 Henderson Travel Service, 1979

44

Box Folder

39 24 Hill, Mars A. (Vita), 1973

25 Mellon Foundation Institute (United Negro College Fund, Richard Long,

Houston Baker), 1981

26 Lockard, Jon O., 1975

27 Long, Richard A. (Address and Article, Afro American Studies, AU,

Black Studies: International Dimensions), 1960-1980

28 Northwestern University (Studies in Black Literature, English C 51-5),

1969

29 Northwestern University (English C 51-5), 1969

30 Southern Arts Federation, 1979

31 Turner, James E., 1978

32 Wisconsin University, 1978

33 Yoruba, Culture

Series 9. Resource and Clippings File, 1953-1981

Box Folder

40 1 Aaron, Henry, 1979

2 African Agenda, 1974

3 African American Politician, 1979

4 African Affairs, 1979

5 Arabs and Jews (Sartre), 1969

6 Army Specialized Training Program (April), 1964

7 Art, Social, Revolutionary, 1971

8 Atlanta Politics, 1981

9 Atlanta’s Black Society, 1979

10 Atlanta’s Black Society, 1979

11 Atlanta’s Murdered Children, 1981

12 Baldwin, James, 1961-1962

13 Baldwin, James, 1963

14 Baldwin, James, 1963

15 Baldwin, James, 1964

16 Baldwin, James, 1965

17 Baldwin, James, 1967

18 Banks, Jerry, 1981

19 Bennett, Louise, 1970

20 Birmingham, AL, 1963

21 Black Aesthetic, 1969

22 Black Businesses, 1956

23 Black Center for Strategy, 1978

24 Black Criticism, 1967

25 Black Drama, 1971

26 Black Journalist, 1969

45

Box Folder

40 27 Black Leadership, 1980

28 Black Leadership, 1981

Box Folder

41 1 Black Literature (History), 1968-1978

2 Black Literature (White Opinion), 1963

3 Black Literature (White Opinion), 1963

4 Black Literature (White Opinion), 1963

5 Black Mayors, 1975

6 Black Music, 1971

7 “Black Panther Thrust” (Robert Chrisman), 1971

8 Black Panthers (Chicago Defender), 1970

9 Black Political Situation, 1980

10 Black Position Paper, 1973

11 Black Position Paper, 1976

12 Black Poverty and Powerlessness, 1979

13 Black Press, 1970

14 Black Women’s Committee, 1969

15 Black Women Writers, 1969

16 Black Writers (Literature), 1981

17 Black Writers, 1970

18 Black Writers (Literature), 1970

19 Blacknews (Vol. 2, No. 20), 1974

20 Blacks and Chicago Newspapers, 1957-1963

21 Blacks and Jews, 1979

22 Blacks and Jews, 1979

23 Blacks and Jews, 1979

24 Blacks and Jews, 1979

25 Blacks and Jews (Midstream), 1976

Box Folder

42 1 Blacks and the World, 1981

2 Blacks in America, 1980

3 Blacks in Carolina, Soul City, 1979

4 Blacks in Television, 1968

5 Blacks, New York Situation, 1980

6 “Blacks, Why Did the Lights Go Out?” (Wilkins, Roger), 1970

7 Boles, Robert, 1968

8 Bond, Julian, 1979

9 Book Reviews (Current), 1975-1980

10 Boykins, Randsom, 1980

11 Brazil, 1978

12 Brazil, 1979

13 Brown, Cecil M., 1970

14 Bullins, Ed, 1968

15 Bullins, Ed, 1968

46

Box Folder

42 16 Cajun Culture, 1968

17 Caribbean, 1979

18 Center for Inner City Studies, 1969

19 Chicago Poets, 1971

20 Chicago Politics, 1978

21 Chicago Sun-Times Controversy, 1970

22 Chicano Literature, 1971

23 Cleaver, Eldridge, 1968

24 Commission on Campus Unrest, 1970

25 Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines, 1967

26 Council on Interracial Books for Children, 1971

27 Crawford, Mark, 1962

28 Crisis (Articles), 1929

29 Dabh, Halim El, 1971

30 Detroit, MI, 1965

31 Drama, White Opinion (New Republic), 1970

32 Draper, Theodore, 1969

33 Eaves, Reginald, 1981

34 Economics (New York Times), 1979

35 Education, 1979

36 Education, 1979

37 Elder, Lonne, III, 1969

38 Ellison, Ralph, 1963-1970

39 Fair, Ronald, 1966

40 Fanon, Frantz, 1970-1971

Box Folder

43 1 “Farewell” (Fuller), 1950

2 “Farewell” “The Prophecy”, 1950-1951

3 Films/Theatre (Fuller), 1979

4 Foods, Foreign, 1964

5 Foundations, 1969

6 Friends of Fuller, 1960

7 Friends of Fuller, 1961

8 Fuller, Hoyt W., 1960-1972

9 Fuller, Hoyt W., 1957-1965

10 Gardner, Barbara, 1965

11 Gulliver, Hal, 1981

12 Haagse Post, 1959

13 Haiti, 1970

14 Hall, Myrtle, 1963

15 Hadrian, Ernest, 1912-1967

16 Harlem, NY, 1966

17 Harlem Renaissance, 1965

18 Historical Research, 1979

47

Box Folder

43 19 Holder, Geoffrey, 1963

20 Hooks, Benjamin, 1978

21 Humane Society, 1978

22 Inside Michigan, 1952

23 International Politics, 1979-1980

24 “It Also Happens Here”, 1954

25 Ithaca, NY, 1979

26 Jackson, Jesse, 1971-1979

27 Jackson, Jesse, 1979-1980

28 Jordan, Vernon, 1980-1981

29 King Alfred Plan, 1970

30 M.L. King Center, 1979

31 Kirkpatrick, Jeanne, 1980-1981

32 Klan, Nazis and Neo Fascist, 1981

33 Kriegal, Leonard, 1968

34 Ku Klux Klan, 1978-1980

35 Kunjufu, Jawanza, 1975

Box Folder

44 1 Levinson, Stanley, 1979

2 Literary Criticism, 1966-1968

3 Literary Research Notes, 1964-1972

4 Literature As Propaganda, 1971

5 Lomax, Michael, 1981

6 Lowe, Walter L., 1972

7 McIver, Ray, 1971

8 Magazine Publishing, 1969

9 Makonnen, Ras, 1974

10 Mallorca, 1962-1963

11 Mallorca, 1964

12 March on Washington, 1963

13 March on Washington (Notes), 1963

14 Marley, Bob, 1978

15 Marshall, Paule, 1969

16 MARTA, 1980

17 “Mile Post” (Mementos from Detroit), 1946

18 Miller, Arthur, 1965-1971

19 Mitchell, Loften, 1970

20 Montgomery, Lucy, 1968

21 Motley, Archibald, 1971

22 Motley, Willard, 1963-1965

23 Moynihan, Daniel P., 1966

24 National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 1980

25 National Black Political Assembly, 1980

26 National Endowment (Business Committee), 1967

Box Folder

48

44 27 National Urban League, 1980

28 Negro in Literature (Crisis), 1929

29 New Directions, 1974

30 New Black Literature, 1969

31 Palmer, Paul, 1956

32 Peeples, Melvin Van, 1971

33 Police, 1979

Box Folder

45 1 Politics and Race, 1980

2 Politics and Race, 1980

3 Politics in Atlanta, GA, 1980

4 Press (West vs. Third World), 1981

5 Publications, 1971

6 Race Relations Reporter (Vol. 5, No. 15), 1975

7 Reading Dynamics Institute, 1965

8 Red, White and Black (Bibliographies), 1969

9 Rexroth, Kenneth, 1964

10 Right Wing, 1981

11 Royko, Mike, 1973

12 Royko, Mike, 1976

13 Sartre, Jean Paul, 1964

14 Seberg, Jean, 1979

15 Seigel, J.E. (On Frantz Fanon), 1967

16 Southern Christian Leadership Conference, 1979-1980

17 Spain, 1966

18 Spirit (Vol. 1, No. 1), 1975

19 State of the Nation, 1981

20 Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, 1963

21 Thompson, Jo, 1955

22 Touré, Sekou, 1968

23 Turner, Darwin T., 1969

24 United States, Right Wing (1979)

25 Unity and Struggle (Vol. 3, No. 7), 1974

26 Vietnam (Map), 1967

27 Vitabu, Kuhusu (Vol. 1, No. 1), 1971

28 Ward Francis and Val Gray, 1970

29 Watts, Nellie, 1967

30 White Aesthetic, 1965

31 White, Charles W., 1979

32 Wright, Richard, 1969

33 Young, Andrew, 1979-1980

49

Series 10. Fuller Manuscripts, ca. 1946-1981

Box Folder

46 1 “Africa and Black America: How the U.S. Media...” (Forum), 1978

2 “The African Actuality: A Personal Journey”

3 [“African Ballet Company”] (Fodeba, Keita)

4 “The African Reunion: A Surpassing Urgency”, 1981

5 “Afro-American Literature: Toward Affirmation and Fulfillment”

6 “After Dinner Talk”

7 “Amanda” (Light and Life Evangel), 1958

8 “Amanda and the Beatniks”

9 “America”

10 “...and Forbid Them Not...”

11 “Another Angle of Feeling” (The Chicago Jewish Forum)

12 “Anthologies and Literature by Afro-Americans”

13 “An Aperitive in the Plaza” (Negro Digest), 1961

14 “The Apostle”, 1972-1973

15 Appointments, ca. 1972-1973

16 [Saul Bellows], 1976

17 [”The Bitter Path to Love”]

18 “Black Art and Culture: The 70's”

19 “The Black Arts Argument in Perspective”

20 “Black Leadership and the Black-Jewish Debacle” (First World), 1979

21 “The Black Prince”

22 “The Black Temper”, 1968

23 “Black Writers and the Vision of the New World”

24 “A Bottle of Cold Perrier” (New Yorker), 1963

25 [Frank London Brown], March 29, 1963

26 [Gwendolyn Brooks]

27 [Jim Brown]

28 “The Burning Question” (Book Week/Chicago Sun-Times), September 24,

1970

29 “Chicago: 1970"

30 Chicago School Boycott, 1964

31 “Chicago: Rise of the Negro Militant” (Nation), September 14, 1964

32 “Come the Jonquils”, 1951

33 Conakry

34 “Confessions of a Gigolo” (Tan Magazine), 1958

35 “Courage - and Five Hundred Dollars - Built a Chain of Stores” (Inside

Michigan, Feature Story on Sidney Barthwell), 1952

36 “The Crossed Line”

37 “A Cry on the Wind”

38 “Cultural Notes” (Reverberation from a Writer’s Conference)

50

Box Folder

47 1 “Dakar - The Paris of Africa”

2 [Danner, Margaret]

3 “A Day to Remember”

4 Death of Patrice Lumumba (Notes)

5 “Death Wore a Pickpocket’s Face”, 1957

6 “The Declining Significance of Race”

7 Detroit, 1957

8 “Detroit: Shirtsleeve City or Cultural Center?”

9 “Dialogue of the Deaf” (The North American Review), 1964

10 “Dinner at Diop’s” (Southwest Review), 1965

11 “Diplomatic Exchange”

12 “The Dogs of Mallorca”

13 “The Dream House” (The North American Review), 1965

14 “Drowning Man”

15 “The Edge of Living”

16 Ellison (Ralph W.)

17 “Encounter”

18 “Exiles at Le Nuage”(The North American Review), 1966

19 “Famous Writer Faces a Challenge...Frank Yerby Now Wants to Write

Novels” (Ebony), 1966

20 “Farewell” (Courier Magazine Section), 1950

21 “Farewell the Hateful Lord”, 1946-1960

22 “The Forms and Focus of Black Literature”

23 “From a Decade of Triumph to the Next Stage: Where We Were; Where

We Must Go”, 1976

24 “From the Hill” (Sunday Digest), 1961

25 “A Haircut in Conakry” (Negro Digest), 1963

26 [”Hannibal Edward Beavers”]

27 “Home”

28 “I Love You”, “Loneliness”, “Longing”

29 “Identity, Reality and Responsibility: Elusive Poles in the World of Black

Literature”

30 “Imagine the Unimaginable”

31 “Impressions”, “Mallorca is Haven for Ex-Clevelander”

32 “In a Foreign Place”, 1963

33 “An Interview With the President”

34 “Introduction to To You...Black Man With Love”, 1972

35 “Join the Black Revolution: An Invitation”

36 [Jordan, Vernon]

37 “Josephine Baker and Me”

38 “A Journey to Africa”

39 “Just Throwing the Bull”

40 “Kaleidoscope”

51

Box Folder

48 1 “Langston Hughes”

2 “The Lesson”

3 “A Letter From Home”

4 “A Letter From the South Side”

5 “Letters to a Young Poet” (Selections)

6 “The Linguist”

7 “Literature and Black Identity”

8 “The Little Black Boy”

9 “Little Rock: A Challenge and a Warning”

10 “Little Rock, Little Rock, Take It Away”

11 “The Lost Wise Man”

12 “Love Healed My Bitter Wounds”

13 “Luvonia”

14 “The Man Who Hated Sin”

15 “Maria”

16 “The Miracle of the Voice”

17 “Miss Honicut Discovers the Day”

18 “Mrs. Brady in Ginghan”

19 “My Grandmother’s Obstinate Faith”

20 “The Myth of the New Negro”

21 [”Myth of the White Backlash”]

22 “The Negro Writer in the United States”

23 “Negro Writers and White Critics”

24 “Nellie Watts”

25 “Neo-African Literature - A History of Black Writing”, “The Militant

Black Writer in Africa and the United States” (Reviews)

26 “Never a Dull Moment”

27 “Never Too Far Away”, 1957

28 “The New Black Literature: Protest or Affirmation”

29 “The New Black Renaissance: An Added Dimension”

30 “New Directions and Materials of the Black Writer”

31 “Nina”

32 Notes [The Dude; The Gent]

33 Notes (African Journey)

34 Notes

35 Notes (Palma de Mallorca)

36 “Notes From an African Journal”

Box Folder

49 1 “Of Fondue and Faubus”, March 1958

2 “Of Integrity, Hope and Dead Dialogue” (The New School Bulletin, Negro

Digest), 1966

3 “The Old-Line American”

4 “On History Power and the New Challenge Facing the Black Press”

5 “On the Death of Richard Wright” (Southwest Review), Autumn 1961

52

Box Folder

49 6 “The Ordeal of Elijah Wingate”

7 “Our Maid Taught Me to Pray” (Sunday Digest), 1960

8 “Palma de Mallorca”, 1958

9 “Paris”

10 Patrons of the Arts (Watts, Miss Nellie)

11 “People”, 1959

12 “The Perfect Squelch”

13 “A Plundered World”, 1958

14 “A Plundered World” (Original Version)

15 Poetry (Unpublished), 1947-1976

16 Poetry (Unpublished), 1948-1972

17 “...Politics, Literature and Colonial Control”

18 “Poverty and Black Leadership: A Losing Game”

19 “The Professor”

20 “The Prophesy”

21 [Racism]

22 “Rebecca”

23 “Rediscovery”

24 “Reflections on the Death of Richard Wright”, November 29, 1960

25 “Reflections on the Past for the Future/From Then to Now: The Circle

Remains Unbroken”

26 “The Reluctant Wise Man”

27 “Reverberations From a Writers Conference” (African Forum), 1965

28 “Richard Wright: Ordeal of a Native Son” (Book Review, The Black

Collegian), 1981

29 [Lloyd G. Richards]

30 [Gene Robinson]

31 “The Role and Responsibilities of Afro-Americans in the Pan African

Movement”

32 “Saba” (Exiles in Palma)

33 “The Sengalese” (Midstream), Autumn, 1960

34 “Sigrid”

35 Submissions/Publications, 1958-1960

36 “Summer Madness” (Jive Magazine), 1958

37 “The Sun-Burned Soldiers”

38 “The Swedish Sphinx”

39 “The Sympathetic Censors”

Box Folder

50 1 “Tessie”

2 “Toward a Black Aesthetic” (The Critic), 1968

3 “The Turning of the Wheel” (The Black Position, Institute of Positive

Education Publication), 1971-1972

4 TV Play Idea

53

Box Folder

50 5 “Type-Case as Young Woman-Next-Door Actress Longs for More Meaty

Roles”

6 “U.S. Negro Writer Aids Exiled Indian Dancer”

7 “The View”

8 “A Walk on the South Side” (With Apologies to Nelson Algren)

9 “A Walk on the West Side” (With Apologies to Nelson Algren)

10 “The Watering Place” (“A Bottle of Cold Perrier”)

11 “When It Comes to Race, Give Me a Negro Man”

12 “Where’s Curtis?”

13 “Where’s Curtis” (Correspondence, Manuscript Missing), 1961-1965

14 “Who Will Fill the Black Leadership Vacuum?” (In These Times),

September 07-13, 1977

15 “With Apologies to Pepito” (Negro Digest), 1962

16 Untitled

17 Untitled

18 Untitled

19 Untitled

20 Untitled

21 Untitled

22 Untitled

23 Untitled (Article)

24 Untitled (Plays)

25 Untitled (Poetry)

26 Untitled (Short Stories)

27 Untitled (Short Stories)

28 Untitled (Short Stories, Notes), 1952-1965

29 Untitled (Short Story)

30 Untitled (Short Story)

Series 11. Non-Fuller Manuscripts, ca. 1940-1981

Box Folder

51 1 Ajanaku, Amanu M. (“The Hyena People”)

2 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL, 1940

3 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 1-5), 1940

4 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 6-9), 1940

5 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 10-13), 1940

6 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 14-16), 1940

7 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 17-19), 1940

8 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 20-23), 1940

9 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 24-27), 1940

10 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 28-31), 1940

11 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 32-36), 1940

54

Box Folder

51 12 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 37-40), 1940

13 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 41-45), 1940

14 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 46-50), 1940

15 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 51-53), 1940

16 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 54-58), 1940

17 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 59-63), 1940

18 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 64-68), 1940

19 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 69-73), 1940

20 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 74-78), 1940

21 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 79-83), 1940

22 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 84-87), 1940

23 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 88-91), 1940

24 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 92-96), 1940

25 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 97-101),

1940

26 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 102-107),

1940

27 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 108-112),

1940

28 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 113-117),

1940

29 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 118-123),

1940

30 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 124-128),

1940

31 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 129-133),

1940

32 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 134-138),

1940

33 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 139-143),

1940

34 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 144-148),

1940

35 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 149-153),

1940

36 American Negro Exposition, Chicago, IL (Photographs, Nos. 154-157),

1940

37 Amini, Johari M. (“The Black Aesthetic-The Values and Psychology of

Oppressed People”), 1971

38 Arnold, Matthew (“The Function of Criticism at the Present Time”), 1964

39 Austin, Bobby Williams (“An All-American Boy”)

40 Barnett, Claude A. (“Fly Out of Darkness”), 1962

41 Bass, Adrian (“How the Networks Got Started”)

42 Bontemps, Arna (“The Negro in American Literature”)

55

Box Folder

51 43 Boyd, Herb and Melba (“Andy, We’s Regusted!”)

44 Brooks, Gwendolyn (“We Real Cool”), 1959

Box Folder

52 1 Chinweizu (“The U.S. in Southern Africa in the 1970's”), 1977

2 Ciardi, John (“Manner of Speaking”), 1964

3 Clark, Lydia (“Confidence”), 1971

4 Cosby, Bruce (“On the Christ Color Controversy Or an Analysis of W.D.

Muhammad’s Position of Ethnic Imagery in Worship”)

5 Dongo, Malika [Poem for Hoyt Fuller], 1972

6 Dumas, Henry L. (“Devil Bird”)

7 Dunbar, Beverly (“Tuesday’s Dagger”)

8 Fisher, James (“The Black Experience in America”), 1969

9 Gaga (Mark S. Johnson) (Correspondence, Poem), 1974

10 Gattin, Halmarita (“Concentricity”), 1977

11 Gayle, Addison (“Abstract for Art and Culture Festival, The Black

Aesthetic: The Cultural Arm of the Pan-Africanist Movement”)

12 Gibson, P.J. (“Konvergence”, “Void Passage”)

13 Gonzalez, Lelia (“Racism and Its Effects in Brazilian Society”), 1979

14 Harrington, Ollie (“The Last Days of Richard Wright”)

15 Harris, Shelia (“A Typical High School Graduation Day”), 1971

16 Higgins, Bob (“The International Financial Crisis”, 1980

17 Hopkins, Stephanie (“Moribund”), 1972

18 Hughes, Langston (“The Backlash Blues”), 1966

19 Jackson, Angela (Correspondence, Press Release), 1979

20 Jamison, Angelene (“Teaching Afro-American Literature as a

Revolutionary Force”), 1976

21 Jenkins, Jeff and Wayne, Marie R. (Poetry)

22 Knight, Etheridge (“2 Poems for Black Relocation Centers”), 1968

23 Lott, Johnnie (Poetry), 1978

24 Lum, Eric F. (“Party”), 1977

25 Lumpkin, Benjamin S. (“A New Day?”), 1972

26 Mackey, William Wellington (“Billy Noname”), 1969

27 McWhorter, Gerald (Correspondence and Manuscript, “Political Sociology

of the Negro”), 1972

28 Malcolm X Institute, 1969

29 Malcolm X Speech, Howard University, 1961

30 Milner, Ronald (“The Monster”), 1972

31 Muhammad, Elijah (“Speech by the Most Honorable Elijah Muhammad”),

1959

32 Newton (“Only Children, Only Child, Only One”), 1971

33 Ozick, Cynthia (“Literary Blacks and Jews”), 1972

34 Philombe, Rene (“The African Writer Facing a Tumultuous Africa”), 1977

35 Plumpp, Sterling D. (“For Hoyt Fuller”), 1976

56

Box Folder

53 1 Randall, Dudley (“Ballad of Birmingham”), 1965

2 Randall, Dudley (“Booker T. and W.E.B.”), 1952

3 Reid, Sharron (“Home Coming”), 1971

4 “Report Card on Black Studies”, 1974

5 Robinson, Julie [”Good Morning Class”], 1971

6 Rodgers, Carolyn (“Black Poetry - Where It’s At”, “Literature of Black”),

1970

7 Rutgers News Service (Minority Businesses), 1974

8 Sayles, James (Correspondence and Poetry), 1973

9 Scott, Melvin Lacey (“Inez”), 1969

10 Simama, Jabari (Black Writers Experiencing American Communism,...

1920-1954), 1978

11 Singh, Ramon (“Black Literature and the Crisis in Contemporary Culture”)

12 Smith, Milton (“To Go On”), 1973

13 Sowell, Thomas (“Blacker Than Thou”) and Harris, Patricia (“Who

Speaks for Black People”), 1981

14 Stembridge, Jane (“Don’t Ask Me to Sing If You Don’t Want to Hear”),

1966

15 Swanson, Howard and Hughes, Langston (“Night Song”), 1977

16 Tolson, M.B. (“The Sea Turtle and the Shark”), 1965

17 Turner, Darwin (“A Meditation About the Past”), 1976

18 Van Lierop, Robert (“Historic Delegation Returns From the People’s

Republic of Mozambique”), 1978

19 Van Lierop, Robert (“Interview with H.E. Lopo do Nascimento, Prime

Minister of the People’s Republic of Angola”), 1978

20 Van Lierop, Robert (Nothing Could Be Finer, by Michael Myerson), 1978

21 Van Lierop, Robert (In Search of Enemies: A CIA Story, by John

Stockwell. Interview with John Stockwell, Former Head of the CIA’s

Angola Task Force), 1978

Box Folder

54 1 Walker, Margaret (“The Ballad of the Free”), 1966

2 Williams, Fred Hart (Correspondence re: “Detroit Heritage”), 1957-1962

3 Williams, Fred Hart (“Detroit Heritage”, Folder 1 of 3), 1957

4 Williams, Fred Hart (“Detroit Heritage”, Folder 2 of 3), 1957

5 Williams, Fred Hart (“Detroit Heritage”, Folder 3 of 3), 1957

6 Williams, Fred Hart (Correspondence: Negro Digest), 1952-1956

7 Williams, Peggy (“And the Beat Goes On”)

Box Folder

55 1 Winks, Robin W. (The Blacks in Canada; A History, Book I), 1971

2 Winks, Robin W. (The Blacks in Canada; A History, Book II), 1971

3 Wright, Rachel (“Tissue of Memory: A Daughter’s Reflections” Negro

Digest), 1968

4 Yerby, Frank (Interview), 1966

57

Box Folder

56 1 Untitled (Novel, by , Dorothy, Critical Comments by Fuller) (834p.)

2 Untitled (Short Story, “Charity”)

Series 12. Photographs, 1945-1981

Box Folder

57 1 Alexander, Margaret Walker

2 Algeria (Carmichael, Stokley), 1969

3 Algeria (Makeba, Mariam), 1969

4 Ali, Muhammad (Cassius Marcellus Clay)

5 Allen, John

6 Alorda, Miguel Salom

7 Banks, Douglas and Kay

8 Banks, Douglas and Kay, 1975

9 Bennett, Lerone

10 Black Spirits Book Party, 1972

11 Black World (Publicity Photos)

12 Booker, Simeon

13 Brazil

14 Brazil

15 Brazil

16 Breman, Paul, 1966

17 Britt, Leroy

18 Brock, Brenda (Fuller’s niece), 1971

19 Brooks, Gwendolyn (Autograph Party, Chicago), 1971

20 Brooks, Keziah

21 Brown, H.H. (Butch), II, (Charleston, WV), 1968

22 Brown, Floyd

23 Brown, Sonya Holmes

24 Burroughs, Margaret

25 Capahosic, 1967

26 Carmichael, Stokley

27 Carter, William, 1966

28 Cayton, Horace

29 Cesaire, Aimes (Messel, Germany)

30 Chapman, Carlos (April-May), 1967

31 Chester, PA (Philadelphia, PA), 1976

32 Chicago

33 Chicago Freedom Rally, 1966

34 Cobb, Charlie

35 College Park, GA (Negatives) [missing negatives? 03/31/00]

36 Coombs, Orde, 1968

37 Cruse, Harold, 1970

58

Box Folder

57 38 Dakar, Senegal, 1966

39 Danner, Margaret (Evans, M., Henderson, J.)

40 Danner, Margaret (Fisk), 1966-1967

41 Davis, Ossie (Brown, Tony)

42 DePillars, Murry

43 Donaldson, Jameda Kanecka (Jeff and Arnicia’s Baby), 1973

44 DuBois, Shirley Graham

45 Ellis, Curtis, 1968

46 Eva L. Thomas High School (Church, unidentified)

47 Festival of Negro Art (Bahia, Brazil)

48 First World Publicity

49 First World Tribute (Ivey’s, Atlanta, GA), 1980

50 Foster, LaDoris

51 Franklin, John Hope (Wesley, Charles)

Box Folder

58 1 Fuller, Beatrice E. Thomas (Fuller’s Mother)

2 Fuller, Hoyt W.

3 Fuller, Hoyt W.

4 Fuller, Hoyt W., 1966-1970

5 Fuller, Hoyt W., 1966-1970

6 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Chicago)

7 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Clark, Ron, Sketch)

8 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Johnson Publishing Company, Inc.)

9 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Johnson Publishing Company, Inc.)

10 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Johnson Publishing Company, Inc.)

11 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Mother’s Funeral, negatives, Avon), 1980

12 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Negatives) [empty folder, 03/31/00]

13 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Nigeria)

14 Fuller, Hoyt W. (OBAC), 1968

15 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Passport Photo and Press Card)

16 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Peoria, IL), 1967

17 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Portraits)

18 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Prairie Shores Apartment, Chicago, IL)

19 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Prairie Shores), 1967

20 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Publicity)

21 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Publicity)

22 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Publicity, Johnson Publishing Company, Inc.)

23` Fuller, Hoyt W. (Publicity, Johnson Publishing Company, Inc.)

24 Fuller, Hoyt W. (Washington, D.C.)

25 Fuller, Hoyt W. and others

26 Fuller, Hoyt W. and others

27 Fuller, Hoyt W. and others, 1971-1979

28 Fuller, Hoyt W. and others (Haiti), 1974

29 Fuller, Hoyt W. and others (Malcolm X College, Chicago, IL)

59

Box Folder

58 30 Fuller, Hoyt W. and others (Peoria, IL)

Box Folder

59 1 Gardner, Isabella

2 Garner, Erroll

3 Goreleigh, Rex

4 Greenlee, Sam

5 Grosvenor, Verta Mae Smart

6 Guffy, Ossie

7 Guinea, Republic of (Government, Photo with List), ca. 1961-1962

8 Guinea, Republic of (Olin Mathison, Chemical Corporation, Photos and

Letter), 1961

9 Haiti

10 Haiti, 1974

11 Haiti, 1975

12 Haiti, 1979

13 Harding, Vincent

14 Hare, Nathan (Stokley Carmichael. Dakar, Senegal)

15 Held, Wolf, 1967

16 Henderson, Steve

17 Houses (Atlanta, GA)

18 Janheinz, John, 1965

19 Joans, Ted (Gwendolyn Brooks, New York City), 1967

20 Johnson, John and Eunice

21 Johnson Publishing Company

22 Johnson Publishing Company Employees

23 Johnson Publishing Company Employees, 1966-1967

24 Jones, Morris and Beverly

25 Journey to Africa Book Party, 1969

26 Kallister, Thomas and Ron (Peoria, IL)

27 Kallister, Thomas and Wedig, T.

28 Kennedy, Flo and Gloria Steinem

29 Kgositsile, Keorpetse

30 Killens, John O. (Wilmer Lucas, Ron Milner and Loften Mitchell)

31 King, Woodie, Jr.

32 Kuumba Awards (Chicago), 1972

33 Lake Meadows/Prairie Shores (Fuller’s Chicago, IL Residence)

34 Lake Meadows/Prairie Shores (3001 South Park, King Drive, Chicago, IL)

35 Lee, Don L.

36 Llorens, David

37 Long, Richard A.

38 Long, Richard and Collier, Eugenia (Book Party)

39 Lumumba, Patrice (Birthday Commemoration, Washington Park, Chicago,

IL), 1979

40 Lusaka, Zambia

60

Box Folder

60 1 Mackey, Robert (Bobby) (at 4 years, 10 Months), 1975

2 Mahabuti, Haki (Haki-Safisha Wedding, Don L. Lee)

3 Mallory, Mae

4 Marnat, Marcel (Paris), 1971

5 Mazel, Jean, 1979

6 Miscellaneous negatives and photographs

7 Moore, Melba

8 Morrison, Toni

9 Murray, Fernley

10 Murray, Fernley, 1972

11 Murray, Fernley (Fuller, Chicago/Haiti/New York)

12 Murray, Fernley (Fuller, New York), 1970

13 New Fairfield, CT

14 Nigeria

15 Nigeria (Hughes, Langston)

16 Oba of Benin, 1973

17 Oliveira, Edouardo de

18 Onuacai, Chike

19 Palma de Mallorca

20 Parks, Alma (Chicago, IL), 1972

21 Parks, Carole

22 Petrie, Phil

23 Picott, Rupert

24 Randall, Dudley

25 Rivers, Conrad Kent

26 Roberts, Lucille

27 Royster, Philip

28 Saba and Mama

29 Sanchez, Sonia, 1975

30 Saunders, Ann

31 Senghor, Leopold Sedar (President of Senegal, at University of Vermont

Conferring Degree), 1971

32 Shange, Ntozake

33 Sixth Pan African Congress (Lagos, Nigeria)

34 Sixth Pan African Congress (Lagos, Nigeria)

35 South Side Community Art Center (Chicago, IL)

36 Stockholm, Sweden, 1969

37 Tangier, Morocco, 1971

38 Tesch, Otto (Mallorca), ca. 1958-1962

39 Thomas, Gerald Lee

40 Thomas, Joyce Carol

41 Thorburn, Melba Rouse (Chicago), 1972

42 Tsitsopoulas, Stavros

43 Turman, Glynn

61

Box Folder

60 44 Turner, Tina

45 Tuskegee Institute (Literary Arts Festival)

Box Folder

61 1 Unidentified

2 Unidentified Couple

3 , Veronica (Graduation Photograph), 1975

4 Walker, Wyatt T.

5 Wall of Respect (Chicago, IL), 1967

6 Wiggins, Mattie and Rose Overton Stokes

7 Williams, John A.

8 Wrightsville, GA, March 1980

9 Zambia

10 Fuller, Hoyt W. and Other (Oversized)

Series 13. Memorabilia, 1943-1981

Box Folder

62 1 Address Book

2 Address Book

3 Address Book (Africa)

4 Address Book (Atlanta, GA)

5 Address Book (Chicago, IL)

6 Address Book (New York, NY)

7 Address Book (Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, MD)

8 Address Books

9 Autograph Book, 1943

10 Book Plates, Library Plaque, Wooden Post Card

11 Jackson, Jesse L. (Notebook), 1966

12 Press Credentials and Other Identification, 1957-1965

Series 14. Slides, 1958-1981

Box Folder

63 1 Art-Humanities, Inc. (Slides 1-15)

2 Brazil (Slides 1-16)

3 Chicago, IL (Slides 1-43)

4 Dakar, Senegal (Slides 1-60)

5 Dakar, Senegal (Slides 61-114)

6 Famous People (Slides 1-15)

7 Miscellaneous (Slides 1-43)

8 Portugal (Slides 1-40)

9 Washington, D.C. (Slides 1-14)

62

Series 15. Posters, 1953-1981

Note: Information in brackets [ ] provided by the Archives staff. An asterisk (*) indicates Fuller

is listed as a participant.

Events (plays, lectures, conferences)

The Amen Corner (a play with gospel music)

By James Baldwin. Presented by Kuumba Repertory Company. Featuring Vale Grey

Ward. Directed by Mical Whitaker. World Playhouse, Chicago, IL.

December 10, 1980- January 4, 1981 16" x 21"

*Amherst College Black Cultural Center (Fall program series)

Hoyt Fuller, Editor of First World Magazine - “The Need for Black Criticism in Art”

No year September 21 24" x 18"

Behold! Cometh the Vanderkellans (a play)

By William Wellington Mackey. Presented by Woodie King Associates. Theatre DeLys,

New York City. Autographed- “Warmly & Happy Easter 72 To Big Brother Hoyt from

Bill Mackey”.

No date 22" x 14"

Billy No Name (a musical)

by William Wellington Mackey. Presented by Robert E. Richard and Joe Davis. Trucks

Warehouse Theatre. Autographed - “ More Warm Affection to Big Brother Hoyt Fuller,

From Bill Mackey”.

No date 23" x 15"

[Columbia University] “The Arts and Black Revolution”

The Student Forum presents the ninth in its series on “The Urban Ghetto Today”

with Mr. Romare Bearden, Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, and Mr. John Williams. Located at

Harkness Theatre.

No date 21" x 14" 3 copies

The Devil Catcher (a play)

Lafayette Theatre, Harlem, New York.

No year Nov. 27- Jan. 10 24" x 19"

Howard University Art Department - Join Us

[Advertising for art education]

No date 25" x 19" 2 copies

Jamaica National Dance Theatre Company

Event co-produced by the Brooklyn Academy of Music and the Visual Arts Research and

Resource Center Relating to the Caribbean.

63

No year Nov. 28-30 23" x 18"

Museum of Modern Art -African Textiles and Decorative Arts (an exhibition)

No year October 11 - January 31 46" x 30.5"

National Conference of Artists 13th

Conference - Our Image, Ourselves, Our History

NCBA. Held in Atlanta, GA. Poster artwork by Jon Lockard. includes poem What

Happens to a Dream Deferred? By Langston Hughes. A second copy of poster with just

artwork and poem without conference information. Both posters autographed by Jon

Lockard.

March 22- 25, !978 47" x 36" 1 copy

No date 47" x 36" 1 copy

The 6th

PanAfrican Congress

University of Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania.

June 19 - June 29, 1974 30" x 20"

Voting Rights Act March “I was There”

Montgomery, AL Montgomery Democratic Conference.

August 9, 1981 21"x 17"

Festivals

[8th

ANNUAL FESTIVAL DEDICATED TO THE STRUGGLES OF AFRO-AMERICAN

PEOPLE] 8eme Festival De Forte de France Dedie aux Luttes Aux Peuple Afro- Americain]

Ateliers Flute et Percussion - Rhythm Flute.

1979 Julliet 16 -18 31 ½" x 23 3/4"

‘Fleur Creole’ - Ti Emile et son groupe

1979 Julliet 4, 21, 27 31 ½" x 23 3/4"

Pamela Fraley

1979 Julliet 6 - 7 24 3/4" x 16"

Life Force Jazz Ensemble

1979 Julliet 3 - 4 23 3/4" x 15"

La Greve Ou Gran Chimin Chimins Decoupes

1979 Julliet; 11-13 31 ½" x 23 3/4"

Emme Kemp Trio

1979 Julliet 6-7 23 3/4" x 15 3/4"

Retrouvailles

1979 Julliet 9 - 12 23 3/4" x 31 ½"

64

John Ross-Piano Solo

1979 Julliet 5 23 3/4" x 16"

Brother John Sellers-Blues

1979 Julliet 4 23 3/4" x 16"

Uibrations

1979 Julliet 9 - 11 17" x 24 3/4"

FESTAC

Festac ’75 The 2nd

World Black and African of Arts and Culture

Lagos, Nigeria

November 22- December 20, 1975 21" x 16"

Festac ’75 The 2nd

World Black and African of Arts and Culture

Lagos, Nigeria

November 22- December 20, 1975 23" x 17" 2 copies

31" x 21" 1 copy

Festac ’77

Lagos, Nigeria. Henderson Travel Service Inc., Atlanta , Ga.

January 15- February 12, 1977 12 ½" x 29"

Festac ’77 2nd

Black and African Festival of Arts and Culture.

Nigeria - Lagos, Kaduna

January 15 - February 12 , 1977 31" x 21" 2 copies

First PanAfrican Cultural Festival

1er Festival Culturel Panafricain

Arts Et Traditions Populaires. Alger 1969. Musee Des Arts Et Traditions Populaires.

1969 21 Juillet 31- Aout 23 3/4" x 16"

1er Festival Culturel Panafricain

Art Africain Ancien. Alger 1969. Musee National Des Beaux-Arts.

1969 21 Juillet-31 Aout 23 3/4" x 16"

New World Festival

The First New World Festival of the African Diaspora

Rio de Janiero, Salvador da Bahia. Henderson Tours, Atlanta, GA

August 7-17, 1978 22.5" x 16.5" 2 copies

2nd

New World Festival of the African Diaspora - Haiti Viva La Difference

65

Haiti, W.I.

August 5-15, 1979 27" x 17" 3 copies

Organization of Black American Culture (OBAC)

B.S.C.A. presents OBAC Poets

Eileen Cherry, Alfreda Collins, Angela Jackson, Omar Shuayb, Warren

Foulkes, and Luvester Lewis- author. Performing their works and a workshop.

Illinois Room, Circle Center. Funded thru SAFC.

No year April 9 23" x 15"

“Smash Their Jelly - White Justice”, A Benefit for Le Roi Jones presented by OBAC Writers’

Workshop

Affro Arts Theatre. With LeRoi Jones. In person - Gwendolyn Brooks, Lerone Bennett,

Muhammad Ali, Terry Collier, Ronald Fair, Phil Crain, Margaret Danner and others.

February 22, 1968 23" x 15" 3 copies

The Organization of Black American Culture presents “Uh Livin Experience”

(OBAC) Writers’ Workshop. A Du Sable Festival of the Arts Event featuring the OBAC

Writers and the OBAC Drama Workshop in An Afternoon of Black Poetry, Drama, and

Art. Paul Lawrence Dunbar High School. Staged and directed by Ann McNeil. Lobby

Exhibit Courtesy Visual Artists Workshop.

November 10, 1968 18" x 12" 3 copies

The OBAC Writers’ Workshop presents Nommo, A Tribute to Terry Callier

Affro Arts Theatre. An Afternoon of Black Poetry and Song featuring OBAC Poets and

Terry Callier.

March 9, 1969 23" x 15" 3 copies

The Organization of Black African Culture Workshop presents Ossie Davis and Rudy Dee, Stars

of Stage, Films and Television- OBAC’s 6th

Anniversary Benefit Program.

Dunbar High School Auditorium. Also featuring OBAC Poets; Young People’s

Workshop. An OBAC Production.

July 21, 1973 23" x 17" 2 copies

The Organization of Black American Culture Writers Workshop presents “An Evening with

OBAC and Friends”

Featuring “Smile” with Billy “Black Barl” Wallace, Comedian OBAC and Friends

and feature production “When the Revolution Cuums??” performed by Pyramid.

Abraham Lincoln Centre.

October 7, 1973 19" x 12 ½" 3 copies

Prints and Posters (artwork, travel ads, etc.)

“African Men in an Alley Game”

66

[Poem] by Angela Jackson. Illustration by John Youssi. Sponsored by the Illinois Arts

Council and Chicago Transit Authority, Illinois Public Transit Association.

No date 12" x 29"

Bahia Brasil

Travel poster

No date 29" x 23" 4 copies

Bailey, Herman Kofi (artist) - [African woman holding a child with a gun strapped across her

back]

No date 17" x 14 ½"

Bey, Kush (artist) - Brother El CA 1969

Model Brother Danny El. Chicago Society of Black Arts & Crafts. Tazama Uhuru Prints.

Chicago, IL.

Copyright 1969 30" x 24"

Black is Beautiful

black ball, black book, black boy, black eye, black Friday, black hand, black heart, black

jack, black magic, black mail, black market, black maria, black mark, little black sambo.

white lies. Black is Beautiful.

Vince Cullers Advertising, Inc., Chicago, IL

No date 23" x 17 ½"

Bruce, Herb (artist) - Cosmic Lady- Herb Bruce

Image of Janis Joplin illustrates poster. Charisma Productions, Chicago, IL

1970 29" x 23"

Bruce, Herb (artist) - Cosmic Soul

Image of Jimmy Hendrix illustrates poster. Charisma Productions, Chicago, IL

Copyright 1970 29" x 23"

Collins, Paul (artist) - Harriet Tubman (1820 - 1913)

Copyright by Johnson Products Co., Inc.

Copyright 1978 20" x 15"

Confaba

[Image of two hands holding a sphere]

No date 36" x 24"

Delar, Brauford (artist) - Richard A. Long (portrait)

black and white reproduction

1965 37" x 25"

DePillars, Murry N. (artist) - Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix

67

[Image of a militant Aunt Jemima bursting out of a pancake box and a black woman with

an afro hairstyle on a box and background American flag with Chicago police badges as

stars]

No date 25" x 21"

DePillars, Murray N. (artist)

[Image of a Black man, women, and child extending out of a background of faces, with

an eagle, and a confederate flag in the background]

No date 26" x 20"

DePillars, Murray N. (artist) - Malt Dizney’s Songs and Stories of Uncle Remus featuring Brer

Rabbit

“A People of the Sun”, a tribute to the staff and volunteers of the 3rd

World Press, IPE &

NCS, Chicago IL.

Autographed - To Bro. Hoyt Fuller with _____ Respect [signature unclear]

Copyright 1972 32 3/4" x 24 ½"

Japhet, F. (artist) - [Print of a village with huts, palm trees, and people hunting]

No date 20" x 12 3/4"

Japhet, F. (artist) - [Print of a village with huts, palm trees, and people in canoes on water]

No date 12 3/4" x 20"

Ordonez (artist) - [red, black, and orange rooster]

No date 40" x 26"

Otis, Amos L. (artist) - [Faces of little boys]

Autographed - “To Cecil from Amos 6 May 89 111/200 Amos L. Otis”

1970 17 ½" x 23"

“Portugal- The country that has contributed to the most knowledge of the globe. In the course of

the century she discovered and explored nearly two-thirds of the inhabited globe”

Map showing Asia, Australia, Africa, South America, North America

Greenland, Europe, China, and India

No date 19 ½" x 27

“Rio”

[Multiple images of a statue of Jesus]

No date 16" x 26"

Stevens, Nelson (artist) - U R All Everness

[Abstract image of a man] Anon Publications, N. Stevens & Color Papers, Dekalb, IL.

No date 25" x 19"

Stevens, Nelson (artist) - The We In You Is The Nation Calling

68

[Abstract image of a woman] Anon Publications, N. Stevens & Color Papers, Dekalb, IL.

No date 25" x 19"

SNICK

360 Nelson Street, S.W. Atlanta, GA 30313 Copyright by The Student Voice, Inc.

Copyright 1967 28" x 22"

“A Time for United Action - State of Black America 1981

[Map of the United States with tree roots connecting to a map of Africa] artist D.J.C

1981 21" x 16"

*Will the Real Hoyt W. Fuller Step Forward

Bon Vivant, Actor, Lecturer, Teacher, Liberationist, Snob [Newspaper clippings of Fuller

glued on posterboard]

No date 23" x 16"

Wyeth, Andrew (artist) - “That Gentleman”

[Image of an old man sitting in a chair in a room with light reflecting off his back]

Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, Dallas, TX. Copyright Aaron Ashley Inc. Yonkers, NY

Copyright 1969 14" x 18