William Pickens
William Pickens (January 15, 1881 – April 6, 1954) was an American orator, educator, journalist, and essayist. He wrote multiple articles and speeches, and penned two autobiographies, first ''The Heir of Slaves'' in 1911 and second ''Bursting Bonds'' in 1923, in which he mentioned race-motivated attacks on African Americans, both in the urban riots of 1919 and by lynching in 1921. His works called for the liberty and emancipation of African Americans. He devoted much of his life traveling the world as a spokesperson for the freedom of African Americans, and worked to promote the beliefs of W. E. B. Du Bois. Provided by Wikipedia-
1by Pickens, William, 1881-1954, Pickens, William, 1881-1954, Pickens, William, 1881-1954Other Authors: “...Pickens, William, 1881-1954...”
Published 1991
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10by Pickens, William, 1881-1954
Published 1911
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13by Pickens, William, 1881-1954
Published 1911
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15by Pickens, William, 1881-1954
Published 1997
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16by Pickens, William, 1881-1954Other Authors: “...Pickens, William, 1881-1954...”
Published 2005
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19by Pickens, William, 1881-1954
Published 1922
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