Dr. Carter G. Woodson addressed students at Morgan State University in April 1931. Woodson’s work created new generations of historians and legitimized the academic field of Black Studies. (AFRO ...

Carter G. Woodson had a dream – to legitimize and establish the true place of the Black race in the world’s history, and in so doing change the Negro’s view of himself and the public’s ...

As for Woodson, ASALH organizations exist throughout the U.S., including a Trenton chapter which will host a commemoration of his life on Dec. 17 at 3 p.m. at Trenton Hydro located at 35 Clark St.

Dr. Carter G. Woodson was born in Virginia in 1875 to former slaves. ... Woodson founded what is now known as the ASALH. Foreman says Woodson's goals went far beyond documenting Black heritage.

It's a recent Saturday morning in the gymnasium at Shiloh Baptist Church in the District, and about 20 youngsters 8 to 13 are listening raptly to a ranger from the National Park Service as he ...

Her father, Dr. Albert N.D. Brooks served as secretary-treasurer under ASALH’s founder Dr. Carter G. Woodson and edited the Association’s Negro History Bulletin.

The Trent House Association joins the Greater Trenton chapter of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, in commemorating the birthday of ASALH founder, Dr. Carter G. Wo… ...

For more than 100 years, ASALH has fought to uphold the ideals of their founder, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who worked his entire career — sacrificing so much — to make the case for the ...

In 1915, scholar and historian Carter G. Woodson traveled from Washington, ... The ASALH asked for donations to help create materials including books and radio broadcasts.

Noted historian, Dr. Carter G. Woodson started Negro History Week in 1926. ... Even now, in the organization that he created the ASALH there is a youth component called Kiamsha.

Dr. Carter G. Woodson, ... the ASNLH is known as the Association for the Study of African American Life and History or ASALH.) In 1916, Woodson and the ASNLH established The Journal of Negro ...

Carter G. Woodson home will open again from April 21 to April 23 during National Park Week. Call 202-690-5152 to make a reservation to see the restored structure. The home also will be open each ...