1977.Īrna Bontemps-Hughes: Letters 1925-1967, edited by Charles H. Hughes in the Hispanic World and Haiti, edited by Edward J. Good Morning, Revolution: Uncollected Social Protest Writings, edited by Faith Berry. 1962.īlack Magic: A Pictorial History of the Negro in American Entertainment, with Milton Meltzer. 1956.įight for Freedom: The Story of the NAACP. I Wonder as I Wander: An Autobiographical Journey. 1955.Ī Pictorial History of the Negro in America, with Milton Meltzer.1956 revised edition, 1963, 1968. The Sweet Flypaper of Life (on Harlem), with Roy De Carava. 1956 as The First Book of the Caribbean, 1965. Popo and Fifina: Children of Haiti, with Arna Bontemps. The Big Sea, 1965 It's a Mighty World, 1965 Strollin' Twenties, 1966. Washington at Atlanta, 1945 Swing Time at the Savoy, with Noble Sissle, 1949. Jubilee, with Arna Bontemps, 1941 Brothers, 1942 Freedom's Plow, 1943 John Henry Hammers It Out, with Peter Lyons, 1943 In the Service of My Country, 1944 The Man Who Went to War, 1944 (UK) Booker T. Way Down South, with Clarence Muse, 1939. In Five Plays, 1963.įive Plays (includes Mulatto, Soul Gone Home, Little Ham, Simply Heavenly, Tambourines to Glory), edited by Webster Smalley. Tambourines to Glory, music by Jobe Huntley, from the novel by Hughes (produced 1963). Let Us Remember Him, music by David Amram (produced 1963). The Ballad of the Brown King, music by Margaret Bonds (produced 1960). Port Town, music by Jan Meyerowitz (produced 1960). Shakespeare in Harlem, with James Weldon Johnson (produced1959). 1959.Įsther, music by Jan Meyerowitz (produced 1957). Simply Heavenly, music by David Martin (produced 1957). Just Around the Corner (lyrics only), book by Abby Mann and Bernard Drew, music by Joe Sherman (produced 1951). The Barrier, music by Jan Meyerowitz (produced 1950). Street Scene (lyrics only), book by Elmer Rice, music by KurtWeill (produced 1947). In Radio Drama in Action, edited by Eric Barnouw, 1945. Jim Crow (radio script), in Negro Story, May-June 1945.īooker T. In Five Plays, 1963.ĭon't You Want to Be Free?, music by Carroll Tate (produced1937). When the Jack Hollers, with Arna Bontemps (produced 1936). Troubled Island (produced 1935 revised version, music by William Grant Still, produced 1949). Mulatto (produced 1935 original version produced 1939). The Gold Piece, in Brownies' Book, July 1921. 1967.ĭon't You Turn Back (for children), edited by Lee Bennett Hopkins. The Panther and the Lash: Poems of Our Times. Lament for Dark Peoples and Other Poems, edited by H. Scottsboro Limited: Four Poems and a Play in Verse. The Negro Mother and Other Dramatic Recitations. The Best of Simple, illustrated by Bernard Nast. Member: American Academy, 1961 American Academy of Arts and Sciences. D.Litt: Lincoln University, 1943 Howard University, Washington,ĭ.C., 1963 Western Reserve University, Cleveland, 1964. Awards: Harmon gold medal, 1931 Rosenwald fellowship, 1931, 1940 Guggenheim fellowship, 1935 American Academy grant, 1946 Anisfield-Wolf award, 1953 NAACP Spingarn medal, 1960. Visiting professor of creative writing, Atlanta University, 1947 poet-in-residence, University of Chicago Laboratory School, 1949. Founder, Harlem Suitcase Theatre, New York, 1938, New Negro Theatre, Los Angeles, 1939, and Skyloft Players, Chicago, 1941. English teacher in Mexico, 1920-21 seaman, 1923-24 busboy, Wardman Park Hotel, Washington, D.C., 1925 Madrid correspondent, Baltimore Afro-American, 1937 columnist ("Simple"), Chicago Defender, 1943-67 columnist, New York Post, 1962-67. Career: During World War II, member of the Music and Writers war boards. Education: Central High School, Cleveland, 1916-20 Columbia University, New York, 1921-22 Lincoln University, Pennsylvania (Witter Bynner award, 1926), 1926-29, B.A.
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