BLACK IN TIME: A Moment In OUR History
Zora Neale Hurston
Zora Neale Hurston, The Most Prominent And Prolific Black Female Writer Of The 1920's 1930's And 1940's, Was Born On January 7, 1891.
A Harlem Renaissance Veteran And Folklorist, Hurstons's Literary Themes Centered Around Common People Trying To Make It Through Everyday Situations.
Her Numerous Works Include: Johnah's Gourd Vine (1934), Mules And Men (1935), Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937) Moses, Man Of The Moutain (1939) And Seraph On The Suwanee (1948). In 1942 Hurston Published Dust Tracks On The Road, Her Autobiography,
Hurston Died In Fort Pierce, Florida, In 1960. At The Time Of her Death, She Was On Welfare.
"In Order For Black History To Live, We Must Continue To Breathe Life Into It." -- Hubert Gaddy, Jr.
Hugh Gaddy
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Zora Neale Hurston, The Most Prominent And Prolific Black Female Writer Of The 1920's 1930's And 1940's, Was Born On January 7, 1891.
A Harlem Renaissance Veteran And Folklorist, Hurstons's Literary Themes Centered Around Common People Trying To Make It Through Everyday Situations.
Her Numerous Works Include: Johnah's Gourd Vine (1934), Mules And Men (1935), Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937) Moses, Man Of The Moutain (1939) And Seraph On The Suwanee (1948). In 1942 Hurston Published Dust Tracks On The Road, Her Autobiography,
Hurston Died In Fort Pierce, Florida, In 1960. At The Time Of her Death, She Was On Welfare.
"In Order For Black History To Live, We Must Continue To Breathe Life Into It." -- Hubert Gaddy, Jr.
Hugh Gaddy
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Thanks for posting on this writer, because honestly I've never read any of her books nor did I even know that she was an African American woman. After I drop my child to school this morning, I'll stop in the library to look up one of the titles you referenced in this blog. Thanks for the information and please keep posting!