Collections Online BETA
Search for photographs, three dimensional and archaeological objects, artwork, oral histories, moving images, maps, and more. For more resources, see the links below.
Search for photographs, three dimensional and archaeological objects, artwork, oral histories, moving images, maps, and more. For more resources, see the links below.
Titles: Minnesota Black History Project: Interview with Carrie L. Dozier (Supplied title)
Description: BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Mrs. Dozier was born September 1, 1892 in Belview, Maryland. Her parents were Henry Simpson and Elmira Jackson (Belview, Maryland, 1862-1932). She moved to Duluth in 1921 and has been a Minnesota resident for 54 years. She is a past grand matron of the Minnesota jurisdiction of the Order of the Eastern Star, a trustee and the oldest living member of St. Mark's A.M.E. Church and a past treasurer of the Duluth NAACP. She is the widow of G.W. Dozier. SUBJECTS DISCUSSED: Mrs. Dozier discusses social and economic conditions of blacks in Duluth from the 1920s through the 1950s, their educational opportunities, the lynching of blacks in Duluth in 1920, the United States Steel Corporation company town of Gary, Minnesota (St. Louis County), NAACP activities since the 1920s and the religious life of the community.
Dates
Creation
Identifiers
Holding Type: Oral History - Interview
Project
Quantity: 1 hour sound cassette 24 pages transcript
Format
Measurements
Subjects
Documents
Audio: