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Tag Archives: abolition
200 Years of Illinois: Union Forever
in american history, Illinois / regional
Tagged 200 Years of Illinois, A Secret Society History of the Civil War, abolition, Civil War, Mark A. Lause, Pekin, sundown towns, Union League
Comments Off on 200 Years of Illinois: Union Forever
In 1862, as the Civil War raged and a Confederate victory seemed quite possible, many of the tensions unleashed by the war found a stage in Pekin. There, on June 25, a group of pro-Union men organized the Union League. This organization, dedicated … Continue reading
Q&A with The Negro in Illinois: The WPA Papers editor Brian Dolinar
in American literature, author commentary, authors, black studies, Chicago, Illinois / regional, interviews, Uncategorized
Tagged abolition, Brian Dolinar, Katherine Dunham, Langston Hughes, Richard Wright, The Negro in Illinois, WPA
Comments Off on Q&A with The Negro in Illinois: The WPA Papers editor Brian Dolinar
Brian Dolinar is a scholar of African American literature and culture from the Depression era. He is the editor of The Negro in Illinois: The WPA Papers. We asked him some questions about this unique project of scholarly recovery. Q: How … Continue reading
