BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Missouri State University/Calendar of Events//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Chicago BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Chicago BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0600 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 DTSTART:20070311T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=2SU TZNAME:CDT END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0600 DTSTART:20071104T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=11;BYDAY=1SU TZNAME:CST END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193689@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200201 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200202 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193690@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200202 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200203 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193691@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200203 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200204 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193692@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200204 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200205 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193693@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200205 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200206 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193694@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200206 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200207 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193695@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200207 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200208 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193696@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200208 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200209 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193697@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200209 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200210 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193698@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200210 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200211 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193699@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200211 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200212 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193700@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200212 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200213 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193701@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200213 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200214 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193702@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200214 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200215 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193703@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200215 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200216 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193704@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200216 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200217 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193705@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200217 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200218 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193706@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200218 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200219 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193707@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200219 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200220 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193708@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200220 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200221 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193709@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200221 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200222 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193710@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200222 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200223 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193711@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200223 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200224 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193712@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200224 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200225 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193713@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200225 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200226 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193714@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200226 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200227 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193715@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200227 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200228 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000.193716@calendar.missouristate.edu CREATED:20190107T162027Z LAST-MODIFIED:20190107T162027Z LOCATION:To Be Determined SUMMARY:African American History Month DESCRIPTION:Carter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Associ ation for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and ann ounced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated dur ing a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraha m Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black hi story clubs sprang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pup ils\; and progressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forward to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American l ife and substantial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate the celebration.\n\n\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nation wide issued proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 1960s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement fo cused Americans of all color on the subject of the contributions of Afric an Americans to our history and culture.\n\n\nThe celebration was expande d to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. For d urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglec ted accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor througho ut our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, th e association held the first African American History Month. By this time \, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black histor y in the drama of the American story. Since then each American president has issued African American Heritage Month proclamations.\n\n\nSource: ht tp://www.africanamericanhistorymonth.gov/\n\n\nThis calendar listing is i ntended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observa tion and is not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the mas ter calendar. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Ca rter G. Woodson and the organization he founded\, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History (ASNLH)\, conceived and announced Negro History Week in 1925. The event was the first celebrated during a week in February 1926 that encompassed the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The response was overwhelming: Black history clubs s prang up\; teachers demanded materials to instruct their pupils\; and pro gressive whites\, not simply scholars and philanthropists\, stepped forwa rd to endorse the effort. By the time of Woodson's death in 1950\, Negro History Week had become a central part of African American life and subst antial progress had been made by bringing more Americans to appreciate th e celebration.
\nAt mid-century\, mayors of cities nationwide issue d proclamations noting Negro History Week. The Black Awakening of the 196 0s dramatically expanded the consciousness of African Americans about the importance of black history\, and the Civil Rights movement focused Amer icans of all color on the subject of the contributions of African America ns to our history and culture.
\nThe celebration was expanded to a month in 1976\, the nation's bicentennial. President Gerald R. Ford urged Americans to "seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected acc omplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history." That year\, fifty years after the first celebration\, the assoc iation held the first African American History Month. By this time\, the entire nation had come to recognize the importance of Black history in th e drama of the American story. Since then each American president has iss ued African American Heritage Month proclamations.
\nSource: \; http://www.africana mericanhistorymonth.gov/
\nThis calendar listing is intended to provide information about the named cultural/religious observation and i s not intended as an actual campus event. If a campus event is associated with this observance\, it will be listed separately on the master calend ar.
\n DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20200228 DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20200229 SEQUENCE:0 URL: CATEGORIES:Public,Alumni,Current Students,Faculty,Staff END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR