
D.C. ORAL HISTORIES
Introduction
During the summer of 2017, the Black Power Chronicles Oral History Committee, working in collaboration with other Black Power Chronicles committees, videotaped interviews of 29 significant Washington, D.C. activists, artists, political leaders from the Barry administration, and scholars who helped develop the significant institutions that defined the Black Power era in Washington, D.C. The oral history interviews were conducted at the University of the District of Columbia (UDC) cable television station thanks to the collaboration arranged by Ed Jones, UDC-TV director, and Cheryl Hawkins, associate director of UDC-TV.
Frank Smith
Courtland Cox
Jennifer Lawson
Anthony Gittens
Koko Barnes
Reggie Robinson
Kwame Brown
Dorie Ladner
Gladys Mack
Dr. Sylvia Hill
Dr. Acklyn Lynch
Merrick Malone
Richard “Dickie” Carter
William “Bill” Clay
Elijah Rogers
Nkenge Toure
J. Winter Nightwolf
Kojo Nnamdi
Januwa Moja
Topper Carrew
Milton Coleman
James Phillips and Nelson Stevens
E. Ethelbert Miller
Roy Lewis
Dr. Irving and Elvira Williams
Bob Brown
The Black Freedom Movement Then and Now: Organizing Traditions
Gaynelle Henderson
Evangeline J. Montgomery
