African American women journalists -- Oregon -- Portland
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
Oral history interview with Kathryn Hall Bogle
Collection
Identifier: SR 442
Abstract
Oral history interview with Kathryn Hall Bogle, conducted by Rick Harmon in 15 sessions from June 26, 1985, to March 28, 1986. Bogle discusses her life and experiences as a Black woman in 20th-century Portland, Oregon; her work as a journalist in Portland; her work with organizations such as the Boys and Girls Aid Society and Good Samaritan Hospital; and the life and career of her son, Dick Bogle, who was the first Black television broadcaster in Oregon, and served on the Portland City...
Dates:
1985 June 26-1986 March 28
Beatrice Morrow Cannady family papers
Collection
Identifier: Coll 702
Abstract
Papers of Beatrice Morrow Cannady (1889-1974) and her family, primarily her son George Cannady (1914-1968) and her third husband, Reuben A. Taylor (1900-1972). Papers include correspondence, photographs, and ephemera. Beatrice Morrow Cannady, a Black journalist and activist who lived in Portland, Oregon, from 1912 to 1938, edited the newspaper The Advocate, was a founding member of the Portland chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), and advocated...
Dates:
circa 1890-1984
Oral history interview with Bobbie Doré Foster
Collection
Identifier: SR1056
Abstract
Oral history interview with Bobbie Doré Foster conducted by Jan Dilg from August 29 to September 26, 2017. Foster, co-founder and executive editor of The Skanner newspaper in Portland, Oregon, discusses the history of the newspaper and her experiences in journalism; issues affecting the black community; the work of the Skanner Foundation; and her involvement in community organizations.
Dates:
2017 August 29-September 26