mobi ePub The Negro Motorist Green Book Compendium Free epub
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[PDF] Download The Negro Motorist Green Book Compendium Ebook | READ ONLINE
Free PDF => https://bestebook.site/?book=1949996069
Download The Negro Motorist Green Book Compendium read ebook Online PDF EPUB KINDLE
The Negro Motorist Green Book Compendium download ebook PDF EPUB book in english language
[DOWNLOAD] The Negro Motorist Green Book Compendium in format PDF
The Negro Motorist Green Book Compendium download free of book in format PDF
#book #readonline #ebook #pdf #kindle #epub
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mobi ePub The Negro Motorist Green Book Compendium Free epub
mobi ePub The Negro Motorist Green Book Compendium Free epub
mobi ePub The Negro
Motorist Green Book
Compendium Free
epub
Description
You've heard the tales, you've watched the movie, but have you seen The Green Book? During
the dangerous days of Jim Crow segregation, it was difficult to be an African-American traveler, as
hotels that would take you or restaurants that would serve you were few and far between. This
was addressed by The Negro Motorist Green Book, an annual listing of lodging, diners, gas
stations, and other businesses that could handle the needs of the Black customer. Created in 1936
by Harlem-based postman Victor H. Green, the Green Book served the public until after the
passage of the Civil Rights Act in the 1960s ended legal segregation. Original copies of the Green
Book are now museum pieces, but in this book you can see all the articles, all the ads, and all the
listings from four editions of the Green Book, one for each decade in which the series was
published. The Negro Motorist Green Book of 1938 is an early example, covering only the states
east of the Mississippi River, but also presenting articles on “The Automobile and What It Has
Done for the American Negro” as well as driving tips. In 1947, the Negro Motorist Green Book had
listings for 45 of the 48 states that then existed (there was nothing for Nevada, New Hampshire, or
North Dakota), and that also included directories of the Negro colleges and newspapers of the
day, as well as a look at the current models from Ford and GM, and some notes on automotive
design of the future. By 1954, the title had changed to The Negro Travelers' Green Book, and the
volume includes an article on the highlights of San Francisco (which was “fast becoming the focal
point of the Negroes' future”) and tourist guides to New York City and Bermuda. Finally, the
Travelers' Green Book for 1963 through 1964 leads off with a state-by-state listings of rights
against “jimcro” (Jim Crow segregation), plus it has “Guide Posts for a Pleasant Trip,” a couple of
cartoon-illustrated sidebars on Black history-makers, a listing of major league ballparks, and other
useful items for the traveler. And all of it reproduced at about 50% larger than the original size, for
easier reading. Reprints of the Green Book published by About Comics have gotten coverage by
Newsweek, the Guardian, and BBC News, and more. They are carried by major museums, and
have been used by TV and film. Now you can get four editions in one convenient volume, and see
why the New York Times called the Green Book a “beacon for Black travelers.”