Box 2
Contains 6 Results:
Box 2
The final series includes materials collected by Horne. Of note are a series of poems by Gwendolyn Bennett along with a memorandum seeking Horne's opinion of the poems, as well as a speech by Mary McLeod Bethune, as Director of the Division of Negro Affairs for the National Youth Administration, given at the annual convention of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association in 1937.
Poems not by Frank S. Horne, circa 1925-1941
Poems likely copied by Horne from various sources. Includes text of three poems by Countee Cullen, Bernard Bailey, and Edwin Markham.
Gwendolyn Bennett: correspondence and poems, 1939
Contains memorandum from Bennett to Frank S. Horne with enclosure of typescript poems under the title "The Mood Book".
Speech: "The Contribution of the National Youth Administration to the Development of Negro Youth" / by Mary McLeod Bethune, 1937 April 15
The final series includes materials collected by Horne. Of note are a series of poems by Gwendolyn Bennett along with a memorandum seeking Horne's opinion of the poems, as well as a speech by Mary McLeod Bethune, as Director of the Division of Negro Affairs for the National Youth Administration, given at the annual convention of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association in 1937.
Publication: Policies and Procedures to Implement Integration in the Housing and Redevelopment Board's Housing Program, circa 1964
The final series includes materials collected by Horne. Of note are a series of poems by Gwendolyn Bennett along with a memorandum seeking Horne's opinion of the poems, as well as a speech by Mary McLeod Bethune, as Director of the Division of Negro Affairs for the National Youth Administration, given at the annual convention of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association in 1937.
Syllabi for English literature courses at unidentified school, undated
The final series includes materials collected by Horne. Of note are a series of poems by Gwendolyn Bennett along with a memorandum seeking Horne's opinion of the poems, as well as a speech by Mary McLeod Bethune, as Director of the Division of Negro Affairs for the National Youth Administration, given at the annual convention of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association in 1937.