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Latest comment: 14 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion
Gates and Higginbotham, p134, have Countee Cullen winning the Harmon for his second book, Copper Sun, in 1927 (which of course may mean 1928).
Not sure McDowell is the right one. Also check John Hope (educator)
Mrs. May Howard Jackson 1928 sculptor from Washington.[Brawley p. 189] May Howard jackson (1877-1931) was Richmond Barthe's aunt African-American art Sharon F. Patton p. 133
J. Russell Smith, Gold award for "Plan or Perish", which "discussed the situation in the Mississippi valley leading up to the flood disaster and offered a workable plan for the control of a great river at high water", which was cited as a publication "of signal benefit in generating public opinion".[ref]Receives Harmon Award: Prof. J. Russell Smith Gets Prize for Article on Flood Control. (Dec 26, 1928). New York Times, p. 14.[/ref]
James Latimer Allen Commission on race Relations Prize for Photographic Work. Also won in 1931 and 1933.[ref name = "GH3"]Gates & Higginbotham, p. 3[/ref] • Ling.Nut 11:54, 19 March 2010 (UTC)Reply
Latest comment: 9 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion
The first line says, "The William E. Harmon Foundation Award for Distinguished Achievement among Negroes, commonly referred to as the Harmon Award or Harmon Foundation Award, was a philanthropic and cultural award created in 1926 by William E. Harmon[1] and administered by the Harmon Foundation." We would ordinarily title an article by its most commonly-recognized name, with redirects from formal and alternate and lesser-used names. Is a move to "Harmon Award" or "Harmon Foundation Award" in order? --Lquilter (talk) 03:52, 16 January 2015 (UTC)Reply
