Daniel Coit Gilman papers, MS.0001

See the digitized correspondence in this collection here.]]> A Message of Inclusion, A History of Exclusion: Racial Injustice at the Peabody Institute, Baltimore Musicians: 1920-1948]]>
It belonged to Joseph Trammell, a free Black man who lived in the state of Virginia in 1852. Trammel’s papers guarded him against becoming someone’s property but did not guarantee him an authentic freedom]]> National Museum of African American History and Culture]]>
The original is in the Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, Gift of Elaine E. Thompson, in memory of Joseph Trammell, on behalf of his direct descendants]]> William Henry Welch Collection]]> Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives]]> This portion of Diary 11 includes his inspection of Camp Hancock in Augusta, Georgia, and Camp Jackson in Columbia, South Carolina, from January 7-10, 1918. ]]> William H. Welch Collection]]> Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives]]> Diary 12 includes his September 4-21, 1918 inspections of the following camps:
Camp Jackson in Columbia, South Carolina
Camp Sevier in Greenville, South Carolina
Atlanta Army Laboratory in Georgia
Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia
Fort McPherson in Atlanta, Georgia
Camp Gordon in Atlanta, Georgia
Camp Wheeler in Macon, Georgia
Kenilworth General Hospital No. 12 in Biltmore, North Carolina
Azalea Tuberculosis Hospital in Oteen, North Carolina
Waynesville Tuberculosis Hospital in North Carolina
]]> William H. Welch Collection]]> Alan Mason Chesney Medical Archives]]>
In the case of African American servicemen, vernacular photography visually turned the uniformed soldier into both an everyday-man and first-class citizen. Photographs of Black men standing strong and dressed in military uniform showed them as loyal and patriotic, but most importantly, as American citizens. ]]>