Pastel drawing of African American woman and white woman standing by Eclipse clothing wringer

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Advertisement]]> Late 19th Century (1880-1899)]]> 1880s]]> Recreation]]> Sports]]> African American men playing baseball, while crowds watch.

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> United States]]> Family Life]]> Children]]> Color photograph of African American male child holding a telephone receiver to his ear with smaller inset of an African American adult female and an African American male child holding a telephone receiver to his ear.

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Advertisement]]> 1970s]]> Seventies]]> Late 20th Century (1976-1999)]]> The Cold War Era (1945-1990)]]> Image of African American female picking cotton on the cover of October 1900 issue of Success Magazine.

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Chromolithograph]]> 1900s]]> Early 20th Century (1900-1919)]]> Turn of the 20th Century (1890-1910)]]> African American mal praises with alligators behind him.

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Postcard]]> Deep South]]> United States]]> Union States]]> Postcard of African American young man with top hat

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Postcard]]> United States]]> Recreation]]> African American men playing game in Panama

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Hand colored]]> United States]]> Fashion]]> Photograph of African American model that accompanied "Noxzema Skin Cream" press release.

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Film - BW]]> The Cold War Era (1945-1990)]]> Vietnam War Era (1960-1975)]]> 1960s]]> Sixties]]> Modern Civil Rights Era (1950-1970)]]> Family Life]]> Indoors]]> African American woman washing African African male child's face, which appears to have turned whiter as a result. 

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Caricature]]> Hartman Center for Sales, Advertising & Marketing History, Duke University]]> Billboard Poster]]> Front of trade card from Arbuckle Brothers of New York City. Back states "Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee costs more and is worth more than other brands of coffee."

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Advertising card (Trade card)]]> 1880s]]> Late 19th Century (1880-1899)]]> Back of trade card from Arbuckle Brothers of New York City. Back states "Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee costs more and is worth more than other brands of coffee."

]]> Smithsonian-NMAH]]> Advertising card (Trade card)]]> Turn of the 20th Century (1890-1910)]]> Early 20th Century (1900-1919)]]> 1900s]]>