Interpositionulification: What the Negro May Expect |
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I deem this book as a must read for all Americans. It is the autobiographical account of a black family which maintained their
dignity through a dark chapter in American history. I found many accounts of positive life teachings which need to be
inculcated in today's society. This book has found a home in the shelves of my personal library for generations to come and
I am especially humbled to note that I am cousin to the author's wife, Daisy Sherard Yancey.
Irma Taylor
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Anniston arrived asked Atlanta Aytch felt baby Beauregard became began Bob Holbert Bob's Brazil brother called Cheroots child Colonel Patton colored courts dirty doctor dress Elkin Ellayton Endor Ethel face farm father feet fence corner friends Georgia hands Harmony Church heard Herman Youkman Holbert Juliet knew later laughed learned live looked Mama married Martha morning mother mule Negro neighbors never nigger night Old Beck older girls Papa passed play postmaster pretty woman Professor Landon replied road seemed soon Southern Statue of Liberty Sugar Loaf Mountain talking teacher tell thought told took trip Trippy turned U. S. Constitution wagon walked white American wife woman women word Youk Youkman boys Youkman home young
Bibliographic information
| Title | Interpositionulification: What the Negro May Expect A milestone book |
| Author | Arthur Henry Yancey |
| Publisher | Comet Press Books, 1959 |
| Original from | Indiana University |
| Digitized | Aug 27, 2008 |
| Length | 128 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |