Hickman, R. C., 1922-
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Hickman, R. C., 1922-
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Hickman, R. C., 1922-
Hickman, R. C.
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Name :
Hickman, R. C.
Hickman, Rufus C. 1922-
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Hickman, Rufus C. 1922-
Hickman, R. C. (photographer)
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Hickman, R. C. (photographer)
Hickman, Rufus Cornelius 1922-
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Hickman, Rufus Cornelius 1922-
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Biographical History
R.C. Hickman was born in the small East Texas town of Mineola, Texas, in 1922. During the Great Depression, the young R.C. moved with his father and brother to Dallas, Texas to earn money for his family. Hickman attended Austin's Tillotson College until the onset of World War II. His interest in photography developed during the war, and he soon earned credentials to become an official army photographer. After the war's end, he returned to Dallas and began a professional career as a photographer at the Dallas Star Post and completed freelance work for Jet magazine. Hickman also visually documented unequal school conditions for the NAACP, where his work often led him into dangerous conditions during the fight to end segregation. Hickman resided in Dallas until his death in 2007.
R.C. Hickman was born in the small East Texas town of Mineola, Texas, in 1922. During the Great Depression, the young R.C. moved with his father and brother to Dallas, Texas to earn money for his family. After World War II, he returned to Dallas and began a professional career as a photographer at the Dallas Star Post and completed freelance work for Jet magazine. Hickman also visually documented unequal school conditions for the NAACP, where his work often led him into dangerous conditions during the fight to end segregation.
R.C. Hickman was born in the small East Texas town of Mineola, Texas, in 1922. During the Great Depression, the young R.C. moved with his father and brother to Dallas, Texas to earn money for his family. Hickman attended Austin's Tillotson College until the onset of World War II. His interest in photography developed during the war, and he soon earned credentials to become an official army photographer. After the war's end, he returned to Dallas and began a professional career as a photographer at the Dallas Star Post and completed freelance work for Jet magazine. Hickman also visually documented unequal school conditions for the NAACP, where his work often led him into dangerous conditions during the fight to end segregation. Hickman continues to reside in Dallas.
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External Related CPF
https://viaf.org/viaf/50910223
https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n94004541
https://id.loc.gov/authorities/n94004541
https://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q7273321
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Subjects
Theater
African Americans
Aristocrat Drive-in
Athletics
Automobiles
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Aviation
Blacks
Buildings, substandard
Campaigns and elections
Carver Memorial Park (Dallas cemetery)
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Dallas Star Post (newspaper)
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Empire Room (Dallas music hall)
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Forest Theater (Dallas)
Good Street Baptist Church (Dallas)
Green Cape Club (Dallas music hall)
Hickman, R. C., 1922
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Integration and segregation
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National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
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Texas State Fair
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Texas--Dallas
as recorded (not vetted)
AssociatedPlace
Convention Declarations
<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>