1,721,108 research outputs found
The Bicycle Race Autograph manuscript
No full textSigned "Monroe Wright," a probable pseudonym of Alice Dunbar-Nelson
Ye Game and Playe of Chesse, Being One of a Number of Strange Happenings at Hamilton on-the-Bay. Type script
No full textWith autograph corrections. Signed "Monroe Wright," a probable pseudonym of Alice Dunbar-Nelson
The French Street Herald. Type script
No full textWith autograph corrections. Dateline reads "Aliceruth Dunbar-Nelson, Special Correspondent, Wilmington, Del. July 19.
Carnival, Convents, and the Cult of St. Rocque: Cultural Subterfuge in the Work of Alice Dunbar-Nelson
Get PDFIn the work of Alice Dunbar-Nelson the city and culture of 19th century New Orleans figures prominently, and is a major character affecting the lives of her protagonists. While race, class, and gender are among the focuses of many scholars the eccentricity and cultural history of the most exotic American city, and its impact on Dunbar-Nelson’s writing is unmistakable. This essay will discuss how the diverse cultural environment of New Orleans in the 19th century allowed Alice Dunbar Nelson to create narratives which allowed her short stories to speak to the shifting identities of women and the social uncertainty of African Americans in the Jim Crow south. A consideration of New Orleans’ cultural history is important when reading Dunbar-Nelson’s work, whose significance has often been disregarded because of what some considered its lack of racial markers.Master of Arts (MA)Englis
Alice Dunbar Nelson
Get PDFNovak, Terry G., Ph.D.. (2001). Alice Dunbar Nelson. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/166289
Obituary for Alice Dunbar Nelson, 1935
No full textRenowned author, educator, and lecturer, Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, aged 74, passed away in Philadelphia due to heart-related issues. Born in New Orleans, she made significant contributions to literature and education. She authored "The Dunbar Speaker" and married Paul Laurence Dunbar. She was also active in politics and organizations advocating for women's rights. Funeral arrangements are pending
Obituaries for Alice Dunbar Nelson, 1935
No full textTwo short obituaries for Alice Dunbar Nelson, who passed at the age of 74
The Political Pen: Alice Dunbar-Nelson
Get PDFPresented on Friday, February 21 as part of Messiah College’s 2020 Humanities Symposium. This exhibit, “Vulnerabilities & Securities in Historic Harrisburg: From Abolition to Suffrage,” was produced by the Center for Public Humanities Student Fellows and Dr. Sarah Myers’s Public History Class.
In 1895, Alice Dunbar-Nelson published her first collection of short stories and poems, Violets and Other Tales. She also published a few plays, such as Mine Eyes Have Seen (1918) in The Crisis, the official magazine of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People. Dunbar-Nelson often used her creative works to address racism and limitations placed on women. Her poem I Sit and Sew expresses anguish about the way that society prevented African-American military nurses from serving in World War I. In her poem Memoriam, Dunbar-Nelson critiques the ways that society belittles women.
This poster was edited by Dr. Jean Corey, Katie Wingert, and Dr. Sarah Myers.https://mosaic.messiah.edu/women/1001/thumbnail.jp
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