Linked from

The 19 pages that link to African-American history, each with the reason it gives.

• African-American literatureNarrower topic: Literary works preserve, interpret, and contest historical memory beyond official records.

• Jesse OwensNarrower topic: Owens's achievement became part of a wider history of Black public life and racial barriers.

• JuneteenthNarrower topic: Juneteenth marks a major turning point within this broader history.

• Black studiesRelated: It provides a major historical foundation while Black studies also reaches beyond the United States.

• National Museum of African American History and CultureNarrower topic: The museum gives this field a major national home and public platform.

• United States Colored TroopsNarrower topic: USCT service is a central episode in the history of Black resistance, citizenship, and military participation.

• Alex HaleyNarrower topic: Roots brought slavery and Black family history to a mass audience.

• Carter G. WoodsonNarrower topic: Woodson helped establish this history as a field of research and public teaching.

• Jacob LawrenceRelated: Lawrence’s narrative cycles made pivotal episodes of this history visible in museums and classrooms.

• Black Hebrew IsraelitesRelated: The movement’s appeal is tied to histories of enslavement, exclusion, and religious self-definition.

• Henry Louis Gates Jr.Narrower topic: His documentaries and historical writing bring this subject to broad public audiences.

• Joe LouisNarrower topic: Louis’s prominence challenged racial barriers in a nationally followed sport.

• John Hope FranklinNarrower topic: Franklin helped establish this field as a central part of American historical scholarship.

• Matthew HensonNarrower topic: Henson’s career highlights how racial discrimination shaped recognition of Black explorers.

• Benjamin BannekerNarrower topic: Banneker’s life links early Black scientific achievement with the history of slavery and citizenship.

• Edmonia LewisRelated: Works such as Forever Free made emancipation and Black dignity visible in marble.

• Ibram X. KendiNarrower topic: Kendi’s historical writing belongs to this field and revises its accounts of racial ideas.

• Gloria Ford GilmerNarrower topic: Her work contributes to documenting intellectual practices within this broader history.

• Manning MarableNarrower topic: This broad field frames Marable’s historical work.