Dunbar-Nelson, Alice Moore, 1875-1935
URI(s)
Variants
Dunbar, Paul Laurence, Mrs., 1875-1935
Nelson, Alice Ruth Moore Dunbar, 1875-
Dunbar, Alice, 1875-1935
Dunbar, Alice Moore, 1875-1935
Dunbar-Nelson, Alice, 1875-1935
Nelson, Alice Moore Dunbar-, 1875-1935
Moore, Alice Ruth, 1875-1935
Additional Information
Birth Date
Death Date
Has Affiliation
Has Affiliation
- Organization: American Friends Inter-Racial Peace Committee
Descriptor
African American women authors
Birth Place
Associated Language
Occupation
Political activists
Journalists
Poets
Novelists
Exact Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Closely Matching Concepts from Other Schemes
Earlier Established Forms
Sources
found: Her Masterpieces of negro eloquence ... c1914.
found: Her Give us each day, c1984:CIP title page (Alice Dunbar-Nelson)
found: LC data base, 3/12/84(hdg.: Nelson, Alice Ruth Moore Dunbar, 1875-1935; usage: Alice Dunbar) LC manual cat. (usage: Alice Moore Dunbar-Nelson; Alice Dunbar; Alice Moore Dunbar)
found: The poetry of Alice Ruth Moore, 1995:Database of African-American poetry, 1760-1900 : bibliography (Alice Ruth Moore; b. 1875; d. 1935)
found: Afro-American poetry and drama, 1760-1975, 1979:page 72 (Alice Ruth Moore; b. 1875; d. 1935)
found: Sherman, J. Invisible poets, 1974 :page 242 (Nelson, Alice Ruth (Moore) Dunbar; 1875-1935; teacher, social worker, editor, clubwoman)
found: Black Women in America, Second Edition, accessed December 12 2014, via Oxford African American Studies Center database:(Dunbar-Nelson, Alice Ruth Moore; novelist, poet, political activist, print journalist; born 19 July 1875 in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States; completed a public school education and the two-year teachers' program at Straight College (later Dillard University) (1892); began teaching school in Brooklyn, New York, (1897) and conducting various academic and manual training classes at Victoria Earle Matthews's White Rose Mission (later White Rose Home for Girls) in Harlem; published The Goodness of St. Rocque and Other Stories as the companion volume to his Poems of Cabin and Field (1899); participated in the literary upsurge of the Harlem Renaissance (1920); executive secretary of the American Friends Inter-Racial Peace Committee (1928- 1931); died 18 September 1935 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States, University of Pennsylvania Hospital)
LC Classification
Instance Of
Scheme Membership(s)
Collection Membership(s)
Change Notes
1980-10-03: new
2023-08-18: revised
Alternate Formats