Skip to main content

Kathryn Morrow African American Research Collection

 Collection
Identifier: MS 0934
Finding aid note: Stored onsite at Woodson Research Center in mini manuscripts.

Content Description

The Kathryn Morrow African American Research Collection contains research and essays from Morrow’s years in graduate school, as well as a powerpoint presentation on a CD, and census documents, registration lists, and collection guides focused on African Americans in Texas in the 1860-1880s. The materials are in good condition, and range in date from 2003 to 2020. Researchers interested in African American history in Texas would find this collection insightful.

Dates

  • Creation: 2002 - 2020

Creator

Conditions Governing Access

Stored onsite at Woodson Research Center.

Conditions Governing Use

Permission to publish material from the Morrow Papers must be obtained from the Woodson Research Center, Fondren Library.

The Woodson Research Center use policy is that researchers assume sole responsibility for any infringement of privacy, literary rights, copyrights, or other rights arising from their use of the archival materials. In addition to any restrictions placed by donors, certain kinds of archival materials are restricted for the life of the creator plus 50 years. These materials include, but are not limited to, student grades, transcripts, and any job applications or recommendations.

Biographical / Historical

Kathryn Black Morrow attended Graduate School at the University of Houston in Clear Lake, researching and writing about African American History in Texas. Now the owner of Kathryn Morrow Research, Morrow is best known for her book “Defender of America’s Gulf Coast: A history of Ellington Field, Texas 1917-2007,” detailing the airfield’s past and its connections to aviation and military history--inspired by her father, Colonel Kermit Kellogg Black, who served at Ellington Field in the early 1950s.

Extent

.25 Linear Feet (1 folder)

Language of Materials

English

Abstract

The Kathryn Morrow African American Research Collection contains research and essays from Morrow’s years in graduate school, as well as a powerpoint presentation on a CD, and census documents, registration lists, and collection guides focused on African Americans in Texas in the 1860-1880s.

Arrangement

The collection is arranged by date in a single series, as follows:

Series I: Research Papers, Presentations, and Guides

Immediate Source of Acquisition

Kathryn Black Morrow donated the materials in 2020.

Related Materials

Books to be cataloged separately, and discoverable by searching by the note "Donated by Kathryn Black Morrow in 2020, as part of the Kathryn Morrow African American Research Collection, call # MS 934."

Atlas of African American History and Politics Smallwood, Arwin D. 1998

Discovering Your African American Ancestors Smith and croom 2003

Rice and Slaves Littlefield, Daniel C. 1981

Defenders of Amreica's Gulf Coast, the History of Ellington Field, Texas, 1917-2007 Morrow, Kathryn Black 2007 Fort Mose, a Free Black Town in Spanish Colonial Florida Landers, Jane 1992

Americana Printed and in Manuscript (catalog of his AA collection) Heartman, Charles F. undated

Blacks in the American Armed Forces, 1776-1983 Davis, Lenwood G, and Hill, George 1985

Guide to the Heartman Manuscripts on Slavery- Xavier University Lynch, Patricia 1982

Guide to the Heartman Collection Texas Slave Trade Series, 1818-1886- Morrow, Kathryn Black 2006

Dick Gregory's Political Primer Gregory, Dick

Colonial Triangular Trade Emert, Phyllis Raybin, Ed. 1995

Black Majesty Van Der Cook, John W. 1920

Title
Guide to the Kathryn Morrow African American Research Collection, MS 934, 2003-2020
Status
Completed
Author
Gale Parker
Date
December 2020
Description rules
Describing Archives: A Content Standard
Language of description
English
Script of description
Latin
Language of description note
English

Repository Details

Part of the Woodson Research Center, Rice University, Houston, Texas Repository

Contact:
Fondren Library MS-44, Rice University
6100 Main St.
Houston Texas 77005 USA
713-348-2586