Papers of the Benjamin Franklin Yancey Family
Letters About: Segregation, racism and race politics
Roger McKinley Yancey to Harriet Anna Yancey, December 17, 1918 Roger Yancey tells his mother about events in Hampton. He
mentions a talk he heard concerning the role African
Americans played in World War I.
Roger McKinley Yancey and Benjamin Franklin Yancey, Jr. to Harriet Anna Yancey, August 27, 1923 Roger Yancey, writing on behalf of himself and his brother, Benjamin Franklin Yancey, Jr., tells his mother, Harriet, about
his upcoming trip as well as a recent paper he gave on "Race Consciousness."
Adele Smith to Harriet Anna Yancey, April 15, 1925 Adele Smith tells Harriet Yancey, her future mother in law, about her preparations for graduation. She also mentions the
Tuskegee endowment campaign fund and Billy Sunday's refusal to speak to an integrated audience.
William M. Scott to Harriet Anna Yancey, May 13, 1925 William Scott tells his cousin, Harriet, about his recent trip to Esmont, Virginia, which he did not enjoy. He tells her that
Congressman Dyer will speak at commencement and sends her an article from the NAACP's newspaper, The Crisis as well as a story
by W.E.B. Du Bois.
Roger McKinley Yancey to Harriet Anna Yancey, November 22, 1926 Roger Yancey tells his mother, Harriet, about hearing A. Phillip Randolph speak. He discusses potentially visiting her at
Thanksgiving.
William and Florence Scott to Harriet Anna Yancey, September 19, 1944 William and Florence Scott invite Harriet Yancey to come visit them in Roanoke, Virginia. Mr. Scott tells her about attending
the American Christian "Ashram."
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