Collections : [University of Michigan Bentley Historical Library]

(A promotion of the Another Ann Arbor series, showing clips of interviews from throughout the series.)

(African-American women relate oral histories of life in Ann Arbor from 1850 to 1950.)

(Motivational video, narrated by Lee Martin Jr., aimed at a junior high audience about goal setting, resisting negative peer pressure, and finding mentors. Includes a motivational rap written and performed by Lee Martin Jr. with dancers Rosalynd Edmondson and Mia Willis and interviews of successful African-American young adults from Ann Arbor: Anthony Adams, PhD, Lee Gillis, Terri Johnson, Patricia Ashford Manley, J. Cedric Simpson, John A. Woods, and Larry E. Wright.)

(Host Carole Gibson interviews Rosa Parks about the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self Development and her biography. They are joined by Yousef Al-Lateef, an Ann Arbor participant in the Pathways to Freedom program.)

(Female African-American residents recollect stories of protests, rallies, busing, and more. Narrated by Sharon McClendon and featuring interviews of Blondine Munson, Judge Nancy Francis, Letitia Byrd, Dorothy Slay, Eunice Royster Harper, Dr. Joetta Mial, and Elise Bryant.)

(Wheeler was Ann Arbor's first African-American mayor (1975-78) and the University of Michigan's first tenured African-American professor (life sciences). Hosted by Carol Gibson.)

(A tribute to Dr. Albert Wheeler and Mrs. Emma Wheeler, held at the Bethel AME Church in Ann Arbor. The tribute honors their service and investment into the Ann Arbor African-American community, including their work improving problems of housing, education, and employment.)

(A Founder's Day Celebration pageant held at Bethel AME Church, with Pastor Reverend Archie L. Criglar, Sr.)

(A special presentation of Reverend Jesse Jackson's visit to the University of Michigan, taped live at Hill Auditorium, with introduction by host Carole Gibson. The negotiated aggreement between President Shapiro and student leaders on campus is announced, and the Reverend shares his thoughts on the growing trend of racism on college campuses and his call for a global community.)