Look What Andrea got! Please go to Archve Team Requests at the bottom of the page it's noted "South Week"
The image is complete with man in blackface.
Source" Professor Mayo's College pg 132
Old South Week was an event held each year by the fraternity Kappa Alpha. The male students emulated cavaliers of the antebellum period while the women dressed up in hooped skirts and dresses similar to the costumes in Gone with the Wind. They even went as far as holding mock slave auctions where fraternity pledges dressed up in black face to play the role of slaves. This event was finally moved off campus in (year) when African American students protested.
3/1/12 *Please see images uploaded in our Flikr account.
Flikr account name is clictamu
http://www.flickr.com/photos/77177894@N04/
In remix:
If possible, list where you think it might work, why you suggest it might work there, and link directly to the item you are suggesting.
--http://www.archive.org/details/Plantati1950?start=239.5 (plantation system in modern life--4:20)
*This might work well at the end of Old South Week.
In popcorn:
If you are uncomfortable adding suggestions to the table below, you can list after table or copy and paste in another table or complete list/table elsewhere and link to it here.
White Scourge --(cotton culture--)
Note to Christina & Dr. Carter: I have a Word docuement that includes the images. I will email this to you both. I couldn't figure out how to link it. sorry!
Timestamp |
Narrative |
Audio |
Video |
Image |
Map |
Timeline |
Context |
Footnote |
Permissions |
|
In 1889, William L. Mayo, a rouge educator from Kentucky, established this teacher training school for the area’s white farmers and their children with the mandate that “any person, of whatever age, wealth, or previous advantages” who desired a college education could have one, “regardless of their ability to pay” (Catalog, 1908). |
(Music) |
|
(Please remove photo of Mayo at Plow from the beginning. I’m not sure if it fits)
Mayo portrait from flickr Mayo Portrait
ET First Building
First Dormitory
|
Commerce, TX (or NE TX Region) |
1899 |
From the beginning, as David Gold argues, “Mayo sought to make [the University] integral to the community” by providing local citizens with extensive rhetorical training (Gold 122). |
|
|
|
Mayo images, building up of campus, students
|
(Music) |
|
See flickr account for the following images: ET Second Building
Admin Building
|
Gee Library |
1899 |
describe celebratory elements of campus life from Memories of Old ET, from various local histories and/or draw in link to other college start ups in region |
cite a relevant history or other relevant details |
|
|
Like any such institutional across the Jim Crow South, however, “any person” meant “any white person.” |
As above |
|
[kid holding sign (do we have permission to use this?) Or use the Greenville sign Found in flikr account
|
|
18?? (Plessy v. Ferguson)
1954 (B v. B) And… |
|
|
|
|
I did not see mysef in photos of the basketball team. |
|
|
Use Basketball images, as before. Plus the following from flikr: Basketball Action From 1955 Locust
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
There were no faces like mine on the football field. |
|
|
Use images of football team here. Start from the oldest image and move forward through time. Use the portrait-style photos as before and add the following action shots. You may also use this one *Flickr Football Team 1917
*See in Wiki under Archive Team, 1930 football (image too large to post here)
Football1920 (Flickr)
*flickr football action1
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
I didn’t see myself in the band. |
|
|
From the Wiki – look under Archive Team and use: 1940band 1940Majorette From Flickr use: East_Texas_Band
|
|
|
Headlines from social events |
|
|
|
At social events. |
|
|
Images of dances (nix the costume dance) and add the following: Flickr account: Students in Action 1952
|
|
|
Headlines from social events in East Texas/Locust |
|
|
|
In the classroom |
|
|
From Wiki – look under Archive Team and use 1930class 1930class-2 1940scienceclass
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Quote from Caroline Prendergast on race as “absent presence” or something from Cox on the same |
|
|
Old South Week images as before You may also add these from Flickr:
|
|
|
Articles on Old South and Down South weeks from East Texan/Locust |
|
|
|
|
|
Video: The Plantation System in Southern Life |
|
|
|
|
Reference White Scourge |
|
|
Down South Week |
|
|
Images as before |
|
|
|
Articles from ET or Locust |
|
|
“Eventually I found them.” |
|
|
No image/Screen goes dark |
|
|
|
|
|
|
“They were in old fragements of slave receipts.” |
Soundtrack for a Revolution music perhaps woke up in the AM or Turn Me Around depending on desired tempo |
|
See Flickr account: Slave receipt 1841
Slave receipt 1845
Slave receipt 1865
See images that Robyn Hollis is pulling for me.
Fickr: Child with plow
Image of slave
Torso of worker
|
|
|
|
Look for quote from Richard Wright here. |
|
|
I found them in photos of Cane Press Workers. |
|
|
Flickr: Cane press workers
Workers carrying hoes
Cotton pickers dragging the sack
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
They were in records of cafeteria workers in the 1930’s. |
|
|
Flickr: Use images as before including:
African American Cafeteria Workers
Woman washing stairs
Black woman feeding white child This image is on the mac in the Clic office – I can’t find it again online.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
In 1937, they were captured in photos of sewing room employees. |
|
|
From Flickr Sewing Room Employees
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|