Research Catalog

Robert and Anita Stein papers

Title
Robert and Anita Stein papers, 1963-1977.
Author
Stein, Robert.

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3 Items

StatusContainerFormatAccessCall NumberItem Location
Box 1Mixed materialUse in library Sc MG 138 Box 1Schomburg Center - Manuscripts & Archives
Box 2Mixed materialUse in library Sc MG 138 Box 2Schomburg Center - Manuscripts & Archives
Box 3Mixed materialUse in library Sc MG 138 Box 3Schomburg Center - Manuscripts & Archives

Details

Additional Authors
Stein, Anita.
Description
1 lin. ft.
Summary
The Robert and Anita Stein Papers document the efforts of the American Ethical Union to further interracial harmony in the South through social interaction: seminars, tutorial programs and summer camps for African American children.
Donor/Sponsor
Schomburg NEH Automated Access to Special Collections Project.
Subjects
Note
  • Photographs transferred to Photographs and Prints Division.
Source (note)
  • Robert and Anita Stein
Biography (note)
  • In 1963 Robert Stein, a member of the American Ethical Union (of the Ethical Culture Society) was made Field Manager for the Chicago Ethical Society's Commission on Race and Equality. As part of Mississippi Freedom Summer, the Commission worked to eliminate bigotry in the South by having African Americans and whites interact in social settings. The commission therefore sponsored "Creative Inter-Racial Recreational Programs" such as Inter-Racial Vacations (summer camps in the North for Southern African American children), tutorial programs and remedial classes for adult African Americans and whites. Begun in the summer of 1963, the programs continued until 1977, when loss of money and camp sites put an end to these activities.
Processing Action (note)
  • Accessioned
  • Cataloged
Call Number
Sc MG 138
OCLC
NYPW092000009-A
Author
Stein, Robert.
Title
Robert and Anita Stein papers, 1963-1977.
Biography
In 1963 Robert Stein, a member of the American Ethical Union (of the Ethical Culture Society) was made Field Manager for the Chicago Ethical Society's Commission on Race and Equality. As part of Mississippi Freedom Summer, the Commission worked to eliminate bigotry in the South by having African Americans and whites interact in social settings. The commission therefore sponsored "Creative Inter-Racial Recreational Programs" such as Inter-Racial Vacations (summer camps in the North for Southern African American children), tutorial programs and remedial classes for adult African Americans and whites. Begun in the summer of 1963, the programs continued until 1977, when loss of money and camp sites put an end to these activities.
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Added Author
Stein, Anita.
Research Call Number
Sc MG 138
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