Skip to main content

Soul Sister

Thumbnail for Soul Sister
View
@ Barnard

Description

Soul Sister was the student publication of the Barnard Organization of Black Women.
Type:
Text
Created Date:
1992 03
Rights:
Permission to publish material from the collection must be requested from the Barnard Archives and Special Collections. The Barnard Archives and Special Collections approves permission to publish that which it physically owns; the responsibility to secure copyright permission rests with the patron.
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

Barnard

Keywords

  1. African American Women
  2. African Americans
  3. Student Publications
  4. Women
  5. Women, Black

Related Content

Negro women in the population and in the labor force Bates, Daisy Lampkin, Daisy Negro women in the population and in the labor force N.C. African American maternal health : 2006-2008 N.C. Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) Lampkin, Daisy Voodoo Coming into Haiti Colorado House Bill no.1494 (1973) BILL FOR AN ACT CONCERNING REAL PROPERTY TAX CREDIT OR REFUND FOR HOMEOWNERS WHO HAVE QUALIFIED FOR HOUSING REHABILITATION LOANS OR GRANTS What Black women should know about lupus Read Aloud program speech notes Four portraits of Negro women : Two public school teachers House Bill no.1201 Concerning legal holidays, and providing for the commemoration and observation of the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Development of Black Christian women in politics and what they should be doing today Resume of Rachel B. Noel Colorado House Bill no.1128 (1973) Photograph of Evie G. Dennis with Jesse Jackson Group photograph at Pike's Peak Photograph of Evie G. Dennis Proposed amendment to Colorado House Bill no. 1007 (1973) Mary McLeod Bethune
Download JSON