Colors of History
These series of events that took place in April-November of 1919 consisted of black neighborhoods and business being burnt to the ground by white people in fear of losing jobs.
Red Summer
This previous era (1896–1917) had new ideas/laws with the collective intentions of protecting social welfare, promoting moral improvement, economic reform, and fostering efficiency
The Progressive Era
This group started off as a social frat and turned into a white hooded terrorist organization
The KKK (Ku Klux Klan)
This was the nickname given to young women who wore short dresses and hair to go out dancing in celebration of breaking traditional gender roles
Flappers
These are hidden establisments that sold and served alcohol during prohibition
Speakeasies
This location was nicknamed "Black Wall Street"
The Greenwood district of Tulsa
Jim crow laws, share cropping, race riots, racism, and new jobs in the north were all causes of this series of events
The Great Migration
Ida B wells and James Weldon Johnson are example leaders of this association that protested against racial violence
The NAACP (National Association for the Advancement of Colored People)
This was a duet sung by Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong with a slow, romantic tempo
Dream a Little Dream of Me
This amendment banned the production and consumption of alcohol
The 18th amendment
Bessie Smith became the highest paid black artist in the world because of her talent in this music genre
Blues
This frightening event began because of an accident in an elevator and eventually lead to white mobs burning down 35 blocks of what made up the wealthiest black neighborhood.
The Tulsa Race Massacre
This program that established many community centers also has a song and dance that is still well known today.
The YMCA (Young Men's Christian Association)
Cab Calloway popularized this type of jazz singing that used sounds instead of words
Scat
This amendment repealed prohibition
This 21st amendment
This day is otherwise known as the Wall Street Crash of 1929
Black Tuesday
This Era had aimed to improve the African American public image by establishing many businesses and art forms
The Harlem Renaissance
This organization lead by Marcus Garvey suggusted that African Americans should remain separate from white America in order to fully achieve racial unity and pride.
The UNIA (Universal Negro Improvement Association)
This NYC night club was created by white people who wanted to experience Harlem music/nightlife, but wanted to remain segregated.
The Cotton Club
This nickname was given to the people who were involved in illegal production and sale of alcohol
Bootleggers