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In 1932, she offered to resign from the
Seattle Urban League's Health and Recreation Committee, when it moved to sponsor an all-black baseball team, which she felt was counter to the goal of racial integration: "Separate teams mean the beginning of racial feeling," she explained, "I do not approve
160:
Biggs worked as a bacteriologist at
Crescent Biological Laboratory in Seattle. She also worked for the city of Seattle and the state of Washington, and ran her own commercial laboratory. In the 1930s, she moved to New York, and worked as a city bacteriologist there.
31:
189:
By 1937, she was living in New York, and was secretary of the Harlem
Citizens' Committee to Aid the Striking Seamen. She also served on the committee that became the Harlem Tenants Association that year. In 1942, she worked with
352:
Terborg-Penn, Rosalyn. (2009). "Complexities of race, class and gender in reconstructing identities: Afro-Cuban and Afro-American immigrant oppositional strategies to racism in the twentieth century
181:
and do not wish to be connected with an organization that would foster such a movement." Instead, the committee's chair agreed that she had a point, and set a policy against segregated teams.
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Lodie Biggs married
Richard B. Moore as his second wife in 1950; they shared an apartment in Brooklyn until her death there in 1971, in her seventies.
198:. Biggs and Moore were both members of the Harlem section of the Communist Party, and both were expelled from the Party. In 1942, the pair founded the
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399:"National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Seattle Branch photograph collection, circa 1960s-1980s"
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The
Forging of a Black Community: Seattle's Central District from 1870 through the Civil Rights Era
371:"Blacks and Asians in a White City: Japanese Americans and African Americans in Seattle, 1890-1940"
173:, serving as its president from 1928 to 1930, and helped found and lead the Seattle branch of the
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177:. In 1931, she attended the annual convention of the National Urban League in Minneapolis.
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502:"Black Women's Intellectual Labor and the Social Spaces of Radical Thought in Harlem"
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Richard B. Moore, Caribbean
Militant in Harlem: Collected Writings, 1920-1972
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234:
Moore, Richard
Benjamin; Turner, W. Burghardt; Turner, Joyce Moore (1988).
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American bacteriologist, bookseller, and civil rights activist (1895-1971)
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In 1928, Biggs helped to revive the dormant
Seattle branch of the
139:. Her father worked for the railroad, and was a member of the
450:"Harlem Group Plans to Aid Ship Strikers at 2-Day Conference"
293:. The Crisis Publishing Company, Inc. July 1922. p. 114.
480:(November 23, 1937). Reprinted in Earle V. Bryant, ed.,
306:"The Science of Bacteriology in the State of Washington"
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143:. She earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry at the
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428:. University of Washington Press. pp. 92–98.
194:, the Barbadian-born writer and activist based in
342:. July 11, 1931. p. 6 – via ProQuest.
240:. Indiana University Press. pp. 69–70, 94.
202:, a bookstore and community space in Harlem.
8:
484:(University of Missouri Press 2015): 61-62.
506:Race Capital? Harlem as Setting and Symbol
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18:
528:The Name "Negro": Its Origin and Evil Use
475:"Negro Tenants Win Rent Cuts in 8 Houses"
123:, bookseller, and civil rights activist.
35:Lodie M. Biggs, from a 1921 publication.
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354:" The Journal of Caribbean History, 43
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600:Activists from Little Rock, Arkansas
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115:(March 1, 1895 – March 1971), later
531:. Black Classic Press. p. 19.
310:The Washington Historical Quarterly
615:Members of the Communist Party USA
508:(Columbia University Press 2018).
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131:Lodie Maurine Biggs was born in
620:University of Washington alumni
605:American civil rights activists
422:Taylor, Quintard (2011-07-01).
200:Frederick Douglass Book Center
80:Lodie Biggs Moore (after 1950)
1:
504:in Andrew M. Fearnley, ed.,
375:Western Historical Quarterly
463:– via Newspapers.com.
275:– via Newspapers.com.
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525:Moore, Richard B. (1992).
185:Activism in New York City
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595:American bacteriologists
268:. 1921-02-01. p. 12
145:University of Washington
88:Bacteriologist, activist
456:. 1937-01-23. p. 2
304:Weinzirl, John (1929).
482:Byline, Richard Wright
175:National Urban League
133:Little Rock, Arkansas
51:Little Rock, Arkansas
610:American booksellers
340:The Chicago Defender
287:"Northern Colleges"
165:Activism in Seattle
137:Seattle, Washington
113:Lodie Maurine Biggs
45:Lodie Maurine Biggs
500:Makalani, Minkah.
338:"Bacteriologist".
119:, was an American
63:Brooklyn, New York
538:978-0-933121-35-5
473:Wright, Richard.
435:978-0-295-80223-7
369:(November 1991).
247:978-0-253-31299-0
117:Lodie Biggs Moore
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262:"A Coming Woman"
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356:(2), 227-IX.
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156:Bacteriology
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590:1971 deaths
585:1895 births
69:Nationality
579:Categories
460:2020-02-18
408:2020-02-18
291:The Crisis
272:2020-02-18
214:References
127:Early life
60:March 1971
569:Biography
322:0361-6223
316:(2): 87.
147:in 1916.
96:1928-1971
72:American
377:: 417.
555:Portal
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196:Harlem
151:Career
101:Spouse
171:NAACP
533:ISBN
510:ISBN
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318:ISSN
242:ISBN
57:Died
41:Born
141:IWW
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
