you heard jacob lawrence. marian anderson, claude mckay, langston hughes, ralph ellison who used his grant to help them during a long. it took him to write abysmal man. aaron douglas -- to write the invisible man. franklin, ralph bunch, elizabeth kaplan. there were less well known but no less important figures who became scholars, lawyers, minister eight or, people like horace mann bond, frank lynn fraser, kenneth clark and mei mei clark, rayford logan, pauline murray, dr. charles drew and many others. 10 rosenwald fellows participated in the legal work that resulted in the brown v. board of education case. i live in washington, d.c. and the phillips collection has one half of the panels of the migration series. richyear, building on this trove of jacob lawrence images, they mounted an entire exhibit of art inspired by migration's worldwide. a local public school in the neighborhood where i live on capitol hill, went to see the year-longd then did a study based on what they had seen there. they talked about th

pictured here is the image from jacob lawrence's series. it talks about the migration that followed world war i. if you look at it, it can be about the underground railroad. the same cities were the same that cities struck out to on the underground raiy had more graded north and west migrated north and west. some excluded free blacks from the state and force them to be returned into slavery. others purchased their freedom while some had migrated with former slaveholders who freed them or had been freed and wills which provided them with funds to resettle. pictured on the left is a map of the early black pioneers. she documented 300 settlements. if you overlay it with the map of the underground railroad, these roots are interconnected. on the right is a map of underground railroad roots. that was one of the rows used for the underground railroad. i would like to introduce you to a few sites related to this migration that are represented in the network. the first is the union literary institute. one of two sites that represents the greenville

pictured here is the image from jacob lawrence's series. it talks about the migration that followed world war i. if you look at it, it can be about the underground railroad. the same cities were the same on theties struck out to underground railroad and their destinations. they not only went north to canada, but south, east, and west. florida,ons included europe, central america, hawaii, and mexico. but chose not to go far settled in marginal areas establishing maroon communities. this is located on the borders of virginia and north carolina. it is a site listed in the network. looking at the underground railroad as part of the black migration story helps showcase black agency at resistance. it is considered one of the major aims of the program. the focus is not to discount white participation, nor negate the brutality of oppressiveness and inequities of the systems of domination, but is a testament to the human spirited. in traditional constructions, people of color were invisible. when they were present, they were nameless. the abolitioni