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result(s) for
"Harry Haywood"
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A Black Communist in the Freedom Struggle
2012
Mustering out of the U.S. army in 1919, Harry Haywood found himself in the middle of one of the bloodiest race riots in U.S. history—a battle that lasted the rest of his life. This book is Haywood’s eloquent account of coming of age as a black man in twentieth-century America and of his political awakening in the Communist Party.
Citizen Malcolm X Blueprint for Black Liberation: Coming of Age with Rod Bush on Race, Class and Citizenship in the Bandung Era
2019
This essay authored by Komozi Woodard, titled \"Citizen Malcolm X Blueprint for Black Liberation: Coming of Age with Rod Bush on Race, Class and Citizenship in the Bandung Era,\" is a chapter in the anthology Rod Bush: Lessons from a Radical Black Scholar on Liberation, Love, and Justice, edited by Melanie E. L. Bush, and co-edited by Rose M. Brewer, Daniel Douglas, Loretta Chin, and Robert Newby (2019). In this chapter, Woodard discusses Rod Bush's efforts, both intellectually and in the movement, to recognize the Black Radical tradition within the broad movement for liberation of all humankind. In his view, Bush worked tirelessly and effectively to insist upon the big picture, all the while recognizing the revolutionary role of African descended people in a world-system defined by white supremacy.
Journal Article
Blacks, Reds, and Russians
2008
One of the most compelling, yet little known stories of race relations in the twentieth century is the account of blacks who chose to leave the United States to be involved in the Soviet Experiment in the 1920s and 1930s. Frustrated by the limitations imposed by racism in their home country, African Americans were lured by the promise of opportunity abroad. A number of them settled there, raised families, and became integrated into society. The Soviet economy likewise reaped enormous benefits from the talent and expertise that these individuals brought, and the all around success story became a platform for political leaders to boast their party goals of creating a society where all members were equal.In Blacks, Reds, and Russians, Joy Gleason Carew offers insight into the political strategies that often underlie relationships between different peoples and countries. She draws on the autobiographies of key sojourners, including Harry Haywood and Robert Robinson, in addition to the writings of Claude McKay, W.E.B. Du Bois, and Langston Hughes. Interviews with the descendents of figures such as Paul Robeson and Oliver Golden offer rare personal insights into the story of a group of emigrants who, confronted by the daunting challenges of making a life for themselves in a racist United States, found unprecedented opportunities in communist Russia.
NSW: Young hero saves family from burning house
2005
Screaming as he ran through the smoke-filled house, kindergarten pupil Harry Haywood alerted his family to the blaze that destroyed their home at Tahmoor in Sydney's south-west early today. When Harry woke shortly after 2am (AEST), his room was choked with deadly smoke. Sergeant Barry Parish of Camden police said he would recommend Harry for a bravery award. If granted, he will become the youngest ever recipient.
Newsletter
NSW: Five-year-old hero recommended for award
2005
Kindergarten pupil Harry Haywood was awakened shortly after 2am (AEST) as smoke filled the bedroom of his home at Tahmoor in Sydney's south-west. \"I just woke up to Harry screaming like I never heard before,\" said Ms Haywood. Sergeant Barry Parish of Camden police said he intended to recommend Harry for a bravery award, which would make him the youngest ever recipient.
Newsletter
Harry, 5, saves family from burning house
2005
The boy, Harry Haywood, alerted his mother and her partner by screaming and then managed to find the bedroom where his two sisters, aged six and nine, were sleeping. Little hero ... Harry Haywood with mother [Nicole].; A five- year-old boy is being hailed a hero after saving his family from a house fire.
Newsletter
Vanguards of the New Negro: African American Veterans and Post-World War I Racial Militancy
Scholars have examined the various factors that gave rise to the New Negro, which included black migration, international revolutionary movements, most notably in Russia and Ireland, the growth of a radical black press, the emergence of a host of new racially militant political organizations, and most significantly a spirit of defiance stemming from the disillusioning experience of black support for and military participation in the war. Black veterans became self-conscious historical actors following the war.\\n37 The interplay between the UNIA's gendered militarism and the symbolism of African American soldiers was exhibited in the grand opening parade of the International Convention of Negroes of the World, held in Harlem on 1 August 1921.
Journal Article
Hail the little hero - Five-year-old saves his family from fire
by
Gee, Steve
in
Haywood, Harry
2005
The mother of three and her boyfriend Damon Cox, 26, were asleep in the lounge room of their Tahmoor home when [Harry Haywood] burst in screaming and crying as the home filled with smoke about 2.40am. The older sister turned from rescued to rescuer when she fled, only to realise Harry and Brie were still inside. Police and firefighters yesterday hailed the efforts of Harry and [Brittany], with the youngster set to be recommended for a bravery award, which would make him the youngest ever recipient.
Newspaper Article
House blaze hero, 5, in line for medal
2005
Harry Haywood woke at 2.30am yesterday to find his house full of smoke. His mother and her boyfriend had fallen asleep on the couch. His two older sisters were asleep in their bedroom. Police say that in fires, most children hide in cupboards or beds. But Harry had the common sense to move to wake mother Nicole and sisters Brittany, 9, and Brie, 7, and save their lives. \"We woke to Harry screaming, he screamed like he had never screamed before. Then he was in his sisters' room screaming.\"
Newspaper Article