The capital of the black memorabilia industry

Article Abstract:

The historical and cultural significance of black memorabilia is gaining prominence in the eyes of African-Americans, and Washington DC is considered the capital of this growing movement. African organizations are sponsoring shows all over the country where black collectibles are traded and purchased.

Social aspects, Washington, D.C.

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Black memorabilia and doll pioneers begin new decade

Article Abstract:

Malinda Saunders, Laverne Hall and Barbara Whiteman have been influential in developing the Black memorabilia and doll market. Saunders sponsors annual Black memorabilia trade shows, Hall makes and exhibits Black dolls and Whiteman operates a museum and holds conventions on Black dolls.

Appreciation, Behavior, Popular culture, Whiteman, Barbara, Saunders, Malinda, Hall, Laverne

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World War II memorabilia

Article Abstract:

World War II clothing and equipment personalized by servicemen are valuable collectibles, made even more so with the soldier's personal history tracked through his War Department papers. One airman's military history is given and reference sources are listed.

Records and correspondence, World War II, 1939-1945, Military personnel

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