Much has been written on the unique relationship that has existed between African-Americans and the city of Paris. The following is one of those anecdotes that illustrates that cultural fellowship, a fellowship that began with the First World War. Quite predictably, it is written in the disrespectful manner that was all-too common of the era.
Click here to read more about the Armistice.
Read an Article about Racial Integration in the U.S. Military
– from Amazon:
American ParisStevedore in Franceninety-second divisionninety-third divisionAfrican-American ExperienceBlack Doughboys in Paris 1918Franco-American relationshipAfrican-American ConcernAfrican American History BookAfrican-American HistoryAfrican-American Old Magazine ArticleAfrican-Americans in Paris 1918African Americans and People of France
American ParisStevedore in Franceninety-second divisionninety-third divisionAfrican-American ExperienceBlack Doughboys in Paris 1918Franco-American relationshipAfrican-American ConcernAfrican American History BookAfrican-American HistoryAfrican-American Old Magazine ArticleAfrican-Americans in Paris 1918African Americans and People of France
