Pages
-
-
Title
-
Lucile Bluford
-
Description
-
Photos and information on Lucile Bluford, publisher and editor of the Kansas City Call black newsletter starting in 1955. Second black graduate of the University of Kansas School of Journalism and namesake of the Bluford Branch Library of the Kansas City Public Library system.
-
Object Type
-
Vertical File
-
-
Title
-
Lucile Bluford
-
Description
-
Lucile Bluford attending opening of Bluford Branch of the Kansas City Public Library system in the summer of 1988.
-
Date
-
1988
-
Object Type
-
Photograph
-
-
Title
-
Lucile Bluford
-
Description
-
Interior view, which incudes Lucile Bluford in the center, Kansas City Library Board member Olivia Dorsey on the left and Stacy Daniels on the right. Includes bust of Miss Bluford behind the women. Taken at the Bluford branch of the Kansas City Public Library.
-
Date
-
1995-04-08
-
Object Type
-
Photograph
-
-
Title
-
Lucile Bluford and Derrick Thomas
-
Description
-
Interior view with Lucile Bluford and Kansas City Chief player Derrick Thomas. Probably taken at a library sponsored event.
-
Date
-
1990~/1999~
-
Object Type
-
Photograph
-
-
Title
-
Kansas City Public Library, Bluford Branch
-
Description
-
Opening of Bluford Branch of Kansas City Public Library, showing Mayor Richard Berkley presenting plaque to Lucile Bluford.
-
Date
-
1988
-
Object Type
-
Photograph
-
-
Title
-
Kansas City Crossroads: A Powerful Voice
-
Description
-
Illustration and article about the history of the Kansas City Call, established in 1919 as the "city's weekly newspaper" and prominent voice of the black community. Description of its founder Chester Franklin, later editor and publisher Lucile Bluford, and other journalists.
-
Date
-
2001-11
-
Object Type
-
Magazine Article
-
-
Title
-
SC226 John W. Bluford III Papers Finding Aid
-
Description
-
This collection contains biographical material, correspondence, articles, reports, presentations, photographs, DVDs, and publications highlighting the career of healthcare administrator John W. Bluford III. Bluford served in multiple administrative roles in Minneapolis, Minnesota, before becoming the Executive Director and CEO of Truman Medical Centers in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1998. He retired from that position in 2014 but has since continued his work in the field as the founder and president of the Bluford Healthcare Leadership Institute.
-
Date
-
1975/2017
-
Object Type
-
Finding Aid
-
-
Title
-
The Case of Lloyd Lionel Gaines: The Demise of the Separate but Equal Doctrine
-
Description
-
Article about the United States Supreme Court case of Lloyd Lionel Gaines, or Lloyd Gaines, an African American from Saint Louis, Missouri who was denied admission to the University of Missouri because of his race in the 1930s. The Gaines case was continued in effect in the late 1930s by Lucile Bluford, a fellow African American and journalist with the Kansas City Call newspaper.
-
Date
-
1971-10-01
-
Object Type
-
Magazine Article
-
-
Title
-
Black History Quiz
-
Description
-
Ten questions and answers on topics pertaining to Black history in Kansas City. Individuals, places, and organizations included in questions: Roy Wilkins; Negro National League (baseball); Lucile Bluford; Quindaro, Kansas; Charlie Parker; Community Committee for Social Action; John E. Perry; Sumner High School; George Dudley.
-
Date
-
2002-02
-
Object Type
-
Magazine Article
-
-
Title
-
Project Hi Blood: A Door-to-Door Fight against Hypertension
-
Description
-
Photos and article about "Project Hi Blood, a model out-reach program to locate and treat hypertension victims," especially poor blacks "throughout Kansas City, Mo., ghetto" and headquartered at "the new $2 million Wayne Miner Neighborhood Health Center in Kansas City." Photos and descriptions of prominent local African Americans involved such as Dr. Samuel Rodgers and Lucile Bluford.
-
Date
-
1975-02
-
Object Type
-
Magazine Article
-
-
Title
-
Federal Justice in Western Missouri: The Judges, the Cases, the Times
-
Description
-
Biographical description of Judge John Caskie Collet, a judge of Missouri's Western District during the end of the Pendergast machine. Includes a description of his life and career. He was born in 1898 in Chariton County, Missouri, become a lawyer in 1921, Missouri Supreme Court judge in 1935, and United States district judge in 1937. He was involved with the trials of Tom Pendergast and Lucile Bluford, the latter's case resulting in the establishment of "a small school of journalism at Lincoln University" for African American Missourians.
-
Date
-
1994
-
Object Type
-
Book
-
-
Title
-
History of Freedom, Inc., and Its Early Leaders
-
Description
-
This Master of Arts thesis presents information on the local political organization called Freedom, Inc. as well as a biographies of two of its early leaders, Bruce Watkins and Leon Jordan. According to the author's abstract, Freedom Inc., a non-profit organization was "created to politically inform the African-American community, develop African-American candidates for political office, and mobilize the vote in Kansas City, Missouri." Included also is discussion on the civil rights struggle in Kansas City in the 1950s and 1960s as well as information on "The Kansas City Call" newspaper and Lucile Bluford. Includes an eight-page bibliography on the topic.
-
Date
-
2006-04
-
Object Type
-
Thesis/Dissertation
-
-
Title
-
People Who Made a Difference
-
Description
-
Photos and biographical descriptions of "20 people who we believe had the greatest lasting impact on Kansas City and helped to define our city today": (1) Berenice Chouteau, (2) Father Bernard Donnelly, (3) Sarah Chandler Coates, or Sarah Coates, (4) George Kessler, (5-6) Ella and Jacob Loose, (7) William Rockhill Nelson, (8) William Volker, (9) Tom Pendergast, (10) J. C. Nichols, (11) Harry Truman, (12) Chester Arthur Franklin, or Chester Franklin, (13) Bennie Moten, (14) Lucile Bluford, (15) Joyce Hall, (16) Ilus Davis, (17) Bruce Waltkins, (18) Ewing Kauffman, (19) Dr. Patricia McIlrath, and (20) Buck O'Neil.
-
Date
-
2000-05
-
Object Type
-
Magazine Article
Pages
