Go back

Printed Material

Archive
This issue of The Crisis provides an in-depth look at Black life, struggles, and accomplishments in the 1920s. The magazine served as a platform for discussing voting rights, racial violence, segregation, and social justice while celebrating Black art, culture, and success stories. It is an invaluable historical resource for understanding the civil rights movement's early foundations.
Printed Material picture number 1
Printed Material picture number 2 Printed Material picture number 3 Printed Material picture number 4 Printed Material picture number 5 Printed Material picture number 6 Printed Material picture number 7 Printed Material picture number 8 Printed Material picture number 9 Printed Material picture number 10 Printed Material picture number 11 Printed Material picture number 12 Printed Material picture number 13 Printed Material picture number 14 Printed Material picture number 15 Printed Material picture number 16 Printed Material picture number 17 Printed Material picture number 18 Printed Material picture number 19 Printed Material picture number 20 Printed Material picture number 21 Printed Material picture number 22 Printed Material picture number 23 Printed Material picture number 24 Printed Material picture number 25

This folder contains a preserved issue of The Crisis, the official magazine of the NAACP, originally founded by W.E.B. Du Bois in 1910. The magazine played a critical role in advocating for civil rights, highlighting Black achievements, and addressing racial injustices. This issue is from the 1920s and includes articles, editorials, photographs, and advertisements relevant to the period.

Latimer Family Papers (1870-1996 ) [QPL Full Collection]

The Crisis Magazine, 1920s Issue

The contents of this issue reflect the socio-political landscape for African Americans in the early 20th century. The publication includes: Editorials discussing civil rights, economic empowerment, and racial justice. News articles covering significant events impacting Black communities. Advertisements featuring Black-owned businesses and products marketed toward African American consumers. Photographs and illustrations of prominent figures and social movements. Literary pieces, including poetry and essays from Black writers and intellectuals.