Records of the Harvard Black Students Association, and undated 1977-2005

William J. Seymour Society

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Southern Africa Solidarity Committee

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Dean Epps

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Deshaun Hill

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Malcolm X Weekend Committee

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Ephraim Isaac

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Harvard Stephens

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Harvard-Radcliffe Afro-American Cultural Center.

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In January 1969, the Faculty Committee on African and Afro-American Studies, chaired by Henry Rosovsky, published a report on Afro-American Studies at Harvard . The Rosovsky Report, as it was known, recommended the establishment of a social and cultural center for black students. Due at least in part to this recommendation, the Harvard-Radcliffe Afro-American Cultural Center, also known as HRAACC, was established in the fall of 1969 as a non-profit corporation administratively and f...

Robert Winfrey. ”

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Jackson, Patrick

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Wallace Terry's

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Epps, Archie C., 1937-2003

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Former Harvard dean Archie C. Epps, III, was born on May 19, 1937, in Lake Charles, Louisiana. After graduating from high school, Epps attended Talladega College in Alabama where he earned his A.B. degree in 1958. Epps next attended the Harvard Divinity School, where he earned his bachelor's degree in theology and his certificate in educational management in 1961.Epps began his professional career with Harvard the year he graduated, serving as a teaching assistant at the Center for Middle Easter...

Black Science Students Organization

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Fagan, Ronetta

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Amadou Diallo

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Association of Black Radcliffe Women.

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Third World Students Alliance

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Harvard Black Students Association

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The Harvard-Radcliffe Black Students Association, also known as the BSA, was established during the 1976-1977 academic year, in response to a call to protest an article in the Harvard Lampoon. Replacing the then-defunct Association of African and Afro-American Students at Harvard and Radcliffe (AFRO), the BSA aimed to present the black student perspective on minority issues at Harvard, such as affirmative action and the development of Harvard's Afro-American Studies Department. As a deliberate c...

Eugene Franklin Rivers

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Youth activist Reverend Eugene Franklin Rivers, III was born on April 9, 1950, in Boston, Massachusetts. Rivers spent his early years in Chicago where his parents, Mildred Bell Rivers and Eugene F. Rivers, Jr. were members of the Nation of Islam. Rivers's father, as Eugene 3X, designed the masthead forMuhammad Speaks. Rivers attended Edmund Elementary School and McCosh Elementary School in Chicago. After his parents divorced, Rivers attended Joseph Parnell Elementary and Wagner Junior High Schoo...