- Historical Eras > Modern America (1914-1929) (x)
We found 85 items that match your search
Black Chicagoans Describe Their Great Migration Experiences
In the summer of 1919, violence broke out between whites and African Americans in Chicago. The five-day riot left thirty-eight people dead and more than five hundred people injured. The city formed a Commission on Race Relations to study what [...]
Black Chicagoans Describe their Migration Experiences worksheet
This worksheet is designed to help students draw historical understanding from the experiences of African Americans who moved north during the Great Migration.
Active Viewing: Up South
In this activity, students watch the ASHP documentary Up South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great War with documents and exercises designed to support and reinforce the documentary's key concepts of Jim Crow, lynching, [...]
Active Viewing: Up South vocabulary sheet
These words and phrases from the Up South documentary may be unfamiliar to students.
Active Viewing: Up South worksheet
This worksheet is designed to help students organize information from the documentary Up South: African-American Migration in the Era of the Great War.
"As it was in the old days"
Edward Curtis was a professional photographer of the American West. In 1906, the wealthy banker and art collector J.P. Morgan hired Curtis to produce a multi-volume series on Native Americans that would include essays, sound recordings, and 1500 [...]
League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) Constitution Worksheet
This worksheet helps students to analyze excerpts from the LULAC (League of United Latin American Citizens) constitution for meaning, language, and tone.
League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) Constitution (Excerpt)
In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Latino immigrants, most from Mexico, faced many problems, including low wages, poor working conditions, discrimination, and violence. They used a range of strategies to address those problems and [...]
A South Carolina Textile Mill Owner Explains Child Labor
In 1914 members of Congress were preparing to vote on the the Palmer-Owen Child Labor Bill, which would have banned interstate commerce in goods produced using the labor of children. Lewis Parker was the owner and manager of several textile mills, [...]
Analysis Worksheet: Alice Paul Hangs the Banner of Ratification at Suffrage Headquarters
This worksheet helps students analyze a 1920 photograph of Alice Paul and other suffragists hanging the ratification banner in Washington, D.C.