Posts Tagged “Black History Month”

Stonehill College will host Claude Johnson, founder and president of Black Fives, Inc., for a free public presentation and discussion on Thursday, Feb. 4 at 7 p.m.

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In addition to sharing tales of Isaacs’ life and memories, the panel distributed different media and news clippings of Isaacs’ historic career, as well as provided a display that shared more details and images of Isaacs’ life.

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John Isaacs, a Tinner Hill 2008 Living Legacy award winner, will be remembered. A panel will discuss the implications of Mr. Isaacs’ gifts to the world and basketball, and film clips of his visit with us at the game last year will also be shown.

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Today we celebrate Paul Robeson’s birthday. Robeson was born on April 9, 1898 in Princeton, New Jersey. In sports, Robeson is best known as a 2-time football All-American at Rutgers, where he eventually won twelve varsity letters. Read the rest of this entry »

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When 93-year-old James Henderson ran into soon-to-be 93-year-old John Isaacs last Friday in Falls Church, Virginia, the trash talking began instantly.

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William “Dolly” King, the 6-foot 4-inch, 220-lb. star center and captain of the undefeated LIU Blackbirds, left his team mid-season to join the all-black New York Rens.

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I had the honor recently of sitting down with The MSG Network for an on-camera interview that appeared over the weekend in their documentary film about the close relationship between NBA pioneers Nat “Sweetwater” Clifton and Joe Lapchick.

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When Barack Obama is elected president, he’ll be screening a different kind of movie at the White House. This one will be called Re-Birth Of A Nation.

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I did this interview and put it in the vault (Summer ‘07) but it’s worth dusting off … [display_podcast]

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This is a thorough interview on a popular daily lunch time radio show called Read the rest of this entry »

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