Large Negro families in tiny concrete houses.
Every day at precisely ten o'clock, they appeared, chaperoned by a large Negro who unlocked the gate and let them in, and who returns two hours later and unlocks the gate and lets them out.
"The company is by no means solicitous of securing a large Negro insurance business unless the owners are careful and judicial men," Matthew Magill, a Kentucky-based general agent for Charter Oak Life Insurance, wrote in the 1856 pamphlet.
The Harlem Renaissance was a phase of a larger New Negro movement that had emerged in the early 20th century and in some ways ushered in the civil rights movement of the late 1940s and early 1950s.
The largest urban Negro community in the country maintained its own opera company, classical-music groups, and literary societies; its segregated schools taught African history, stressed proper manners and speech, and were intent on producing students who were, in Ellington's phrase, "representative of a great and proud race".
For less-mobile arthropods, such as caterpillars, but also for large dung beetles (Negro, Rolando & Palestrini, 2011) trampling could be an underestimated direct source of mortality (Fig. 3, Path 1).
The white man, a "prominent merchant," according to a contemporary report, shoved the son to the ground; the man was already "annoyed by the boisterousness of a large crowd of negroes" in the town that day.
Andean, which is based in Perth, Australia, and is listed on the Australian Stock Exchange, owns a large site called Cerro Negro in southern Argentina that is estimated to contain 3 million ounces of gold and 25 million ounces of silver.
He lived a lie because he didn't want to live a larger lie: and Anatole Broyard, Negro writer, was that larger lie.
Negros has large western plains on which sugarcane is grown.
U.S. LETTER about a private citizen's board of lawyers, university people, anti-poverty workers, etc., formed in Washington to gather information for a report on the extent of hunger and malnutrition in the U.S. Several women, mostly Negroes with large, fatherless families, and very meagre earnings, spoke to the panel about the difficulties of obtaining much needed welfare aid.
