Bronze : A Book of Verses by Georgia Douglas Johnson (1922)

Bronze

Georgia Douglas Johnson

Georgia Douglas Johnson was born on September 10, 1880 in Atlanta, Georgia to Laura Douglass and George Camp.  Johnson grew up primarily in Rome, Georgia, however she received education in Rome as well as in Atlanta.  Johnson attended and graduated from Atlanta University’s Normal School in 1896, and she began teaching in Marietta Georgia.  After some time Johnson returned to Atlanta where she was hired as an assistant principal.  Johnson moved to Cleveland, Ohio to study piano, harmony, and voice and from 1902-1903 she attended the Oberlin Conservatory of Music.  On September 28, 1903 Georgia Douglass Johnson married Lincoln Johnson who was a lawyer in Atlanta and a respected member of the Republican party.

In 1922 she republished her second book of poetry entitled “Bronze” with a foreword by W.E.B DuBois, who was a harsh critique.  After Douglass Johnson’s second book of poetry  established her as the most widely published of Black women poets during the Harlem Renaissance.

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Author: Johnson, Georgia Douglas Camp, 1886-1966; Daniel Murray Collection
(Library of Congress) DLC
Subject: African American women; African Americans
Publisher: Boston : B.J. Brimmer Co.
Possible copyright status: The Library of Congress
is unaware of any copyright restrictions for this item.
Language: English
Call number: 9663526
Digitizing sponsor: Sloan Foundation
Book contributor: The Library of Congress
Collection: library_of_congress; americana
Link
https://archive.org/details/bronzebookofvers00john

The Dunbar Speaker and Entertainer, (1920)

containing the best prose and poetic selections by and about the Negro race, with programs arranged for special entertainments.

Author: Dunbar-Nelson, Alice Moore, 1875-1935; Hill, Leslie Pinckney, 1880-1960

Subject: American literature; African Americans

Publisher: Naperville, Ill., J. L. Nichols & Co

Year: 1920

Possible copyright status: NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT

Language: English

Link

https://archive.org/details/dunbarspeakeran00hillgoog

Native African Races and Culture (1927)

James Weldon Johnson left us more than poetry.

INTRODUCTORY NOTE 



We are glad to add to the Occasional Papers
published by the 

Trustees of the John F. Slater Fund this
brief treatment of a 

large and difficult subject. It seems to me
that Dr. Johnson has 

handled the matter not only clearly and
concisely but very interest- 

ing.



In spite of the increasing number of
publications the general 

ignorance of most of us in America in
regard to Africa is as 

dense and dark as the great Continent was
once supposed to be. 

I know how great was my ignorance of the
history and present 

conditions of the Negro Peoples of Africa
until a visit and con- 

sequent readings brought me some knowledge
and many surprises. 

This publication is issued in the hope that
it will help to increase 

or correct our knowledge and widen our view
of a story which 

may be said to branch over to America. 



J. H. DiLLARD. 



July, 1927. 

Author: Johnson, James Weldon, 1871-1938

Subject: Ethnology -- Africa; Africa -- Civilization

Publisher: [Charlottesville, Va.]

Possible copyright status: NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT

Language: English