ARTICLES
- Mississippians, University of Mississippi – collections
- Honoring History: Black Women Pioneers, The View from Ventress, The University of Mississippi, p. 4, 2023-2024
- Unsung heroes: Black women who have shaped UM, by Brynn Bates, The Daily Mississippian, 02.16.24
- A Black History Month Salute to Black Educators, by Curtis Weathers, The Tri-State Defender, p. 4, 02.8-14.24
- Emma Spencer Gooch’s Box: Yalobusha Voters League of the Mississippi Democratic Party 1968-1970, by Dottie Chapman Reed, North Mississippi Herald, 12.28.23
- Inside the Blue and White, by Mya Harden, North Mississippi Herald, 10.26.23
- Reed Shares Details from Journey to Preserve History, North Mississippi Herald, 10.19.23
- First Black Admissions Counselor at the University of Mississippi Donates Collection of Papers, Black Enterprise, 02.17.23
- First Black UM Admissions Counselor Brings History to Light: Q&A with Dottie ‘Quaye’ Chapman Reed, Ole Miss University of Mississippi News, 02.16.23
- Bills Seek to Shift Control of Jackson Water | Guardian Program | Black Women of Yalobusha, 02.08.23
- Researchers Offer Tips for Finding Family History
- Black Families of Yalobusha Interviews Now Online
- Otis L. Stanford on Dottie Chapman Reed (Facebook post, 03.25.21)
- ‘Life is different here than it was when I grew up’: The legacy of school segregation in Yalobusha County (by Brittany Brown, Mississippi Today, 02.12.21)
- “Dr. Louise Baker Brown: Clothed with Strength and Dignity,” The Christian Index, 17 April 2020, p. 19
- Georgia Historian Shares Voices of Dynamic Women in Oral History Project by Madge Owens for ASWG, 03.16.20
- ‘Pray Tell,’ Quaye Reed…Bringing History Forward, (from Carolyn West for Central UMC, Atlanta, GA)
- Oral History Project: Black Families of Water Valley and Yalobusha County (Information Sheet)
- How white women’s “investment” in slavery has shaped America today–White women are sometimes seen as bystanders to slavery. A historian explains why that’s wrong. (Vox)
- Cousin’s homegoing sparks call for information about Black women from Yalobusha County
- Experience true Southern hospitality in Water Valley, Mississippi
- Mental health of minority students endangered when universities don’t make them feel they belong. Morehouse. Graduate and former president, John Silvanus Wilson, says Morehouse inoculated him against doubts about his ability to compete anywhere, including Harvard where he went on to earn two master’s degrees and a doctorate.
Check out my videos
These videos are a compilation of presentations, interviews and events. Enjoy!
OTHER FEATURES
- FDH Lounge.com broadcast with Richard Morris, Mini-Episode #1596 – March 2023 – Outstanding Black Women of Yalobusha County Book Review
- Drinkable Water podcast with host Carol Tucker Burden and guest Dottie Chapman Reed | “Dottie Chapman Reed’s drinkable water is expressed in her latest book about the outstanding black women of Yalobusha County,” 10.2021
Black Women of Yalobusha County, Mississippi 