Behold The Walls
Commemorative Edition
By Clara Luper
Edited By Karlos K. Hill And Bob L. Blackburn
“In the 1950s, Oklahoma icon Clara Luper, a fierce force for social justice, marked the state’s place on the American civil rights trail. This book beautifully retraces her glorious, and ultimately victorious, campaign.”—Hannibal B. Johnson, Esq., author of Black Wall Street 100: An American City Grapples with Its Historical Racial Trauma
The Greenwood Cultural Center Series in African Diaspora History and Culture is devoted to publishing cutting-edge scholarship from the humanities and social sciences that documents the rich and complex experience of Black peoples around the world and is edited by Karlos K. Hill.
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Explore Black History
Going Back to T-Town
The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre
We Shook Up the World
Race and the Wild West
Breaking Down Barriers
Mr. Ambassador
Black Cowboys in the American West
Black Americans and the Civil Rights Movement in the West
A Step toward Brown v. Board of Education
A Matter of Black and White
Tulsa, 1921
Women of Oklahoma, 1890–1920
This Land Is Herland
The Seminole Freedmen
The Buffalo Soldiers
Freedom's Racial Frontier
San Francisco Lithographer
Standing in Their Own Light
Brotherhood in Combat
African Creeks
New in Paperback
Loren Miller
Class and Race in the Frontier Army
Joe, the Slave Who Became an Alamo Legend
Race and the War on Poverty
Nicodemus
Black Spokane
Sweet Freedom's Plains
Born to Serve
African Creeks
The Fall of a Black Army Officer
Dreaming with the Ancestors
African American Women Confront the West, 1600–2000
