1st Black in a Presidential Cabinet
Similar Sale History
View More Items in Militaria & War MemorabiliaRelated Militaria & War Memorabilia
More Items in Militaria & War Memorabilia
View MoreRecommended Collectibles
View MoreItem Details
Description
Heading: (African American, 1927-1951)
Author: Wever, Robert C.; Charles S. Johnson, et al.
Title: Four imprints on Negro Housing, racial housing segregation and discrimination
Place Published: New York, Washington, DC, Richmond, Va. and Miami
Publisher:
Date Published: 1927-1951
Description: 4 items. Comprising:
Weaver, Robert C. Hemmed In / ABCs of Race Covenants in Housing. Chicago: American Council on Race Relations, 1945. 14 pp. Illustrated with drawings by Des. 6x8½", original wrappers.
Johnson, Charles S. Negro Housing: Negro Housing and its Relations to the Community. Washington, D.C.: President's Conference on Home Building and Home Ownership, 1932. 282 pp. Extensively illustrated with photographs. Original cloth; dust jacket.
Knight, Charles Louis. Negro Housing in Certain Virginia Cities. Richmond, Va.:1927. 158 pp. Illustrated with photographs. Original wrappers.
Wolff, Reinhold and Davis Gillogly. Negro Housing in the Miami Area / Effects of the Postwar Building Boom. Miami, Florida: 1951. 22 pp. Illustrated with photographs and a unique map of segregated housing areas in Miami. Original wrappers.
Robert C. Weaver, one of the most prominent Blacks in New Deal Washington, with expertise on the problem of racial housing discrimination, key to residential segregation, which he discusses in this rare World War II pamphlet. Weaver was the first African American appointed to a Presidential Cabinet as Secretary of the newly established Department of Housing and Urban Development. Dr. Charles Johnson, a distinguished scholar and the first Black President of Fisk University, wrote an exhaustive study of every aspect of the problem for a Presidential Commission of the Hoover Administration. The Johnson book was extensively illustrated with photographs of "Negro Housing" during the Depression, which might be compared with the photos in Virginia and Florida in the 1927 and 1951 pamphlets.
Author: Wever, Robert C.; Charles S. Johnson, et al.
Title: Four imprints on Negro Housing, racial housing segregation and discrimination
Place Published: New York, Washington, DC, Richmond, Va. and Miami
Publisher:
Date Published: 1927-1951
Description: 4 items. Comprising:
Weaver, Robert C. Hemmed In / ABCs of Race Covenants in Housing. Chicago: American Council on Race Relations, 1945. 14 pp. Illustrated with drawings by Des. 6x8½", original wrappers.
Johnson, Charles S. Negro Housing: Negro Housing and its Relations to the Community. Washington, D.C.: President's Conference on Home Building and Home Ownership, 1932. 282 pp. Extensively illustrated with photographs. Original cloth; dust jacket.
Knight, Charles Louis. Negro Housing in Certain Virginia Cities. Richmond, Va.:1927. 158 pp. Illustrated with photographs. Original wrappers.
Wolff, Reinhold and Davis Gillogly. Negro Housing in the Miami Area / Effects of the Postwar Building Boom. Miami, Florida: 1951. 22 pp. Illustrated with photographs and a unique map of segregated housing areas in Miami. Original wrappers.
Robert C. Weaver, one of the most prominent Blacks in New Deal Washington, with expertise on the problem of racial housing discrimination, key to residential segregation, which he discusses in this rare World War II pamphlet. Weaver was the first African American appointed to a Presidential Cabinet as Secretary of the newly established Department of Housing and Urban Development. Dr. Charles Johnson, a distinguished scholar and the first Black President of Fisk University, wrote an exhaustive study of every aspect of the problem for a Presidential Commission of the Hoover Administration. The Johnson book was extensively illustrated with photographs of "Negro Housing" during the Depression, which might be compared with the photos in Virginia and Florida in the 1927 and 1951 pamphlets.
Condition
Johnson dustjacket chipped; few ownership marks; overall very good with exception of the Wolff and Gillogly which is stained on cover and on some text pages.
Buyer's Premium
- 30%
1st Black in a Presidential Cabinet
Estimate $300 - $500
See Sold Price
2 bidders are watching this item.
Shipping & Pickup Options
Item located in Berkeley, CA, usOffers In-House Shipping
Local Pickup Available
Payment
Related Searches
TOP