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Talk:William E. Harmon Foundation Award for Distinguished Achievement Among Negroes

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Misc.

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  • Gates and Higginbotham, p134, have Countee Cullen winning the Harmon for his second book, Copper Sun, in 1927 (which of course may mean 1928).
  • Not sure McDowell is the right one. Also check John Hope (educator)
  • Mrs. May Howard Jackson 1928 sculptor from Washington.[Brawley p. 189] May Howard jackson (1877-1931) was Richmond Barthe's aunt African-American art Sharon F. Patton p. 133
  • Sidney Hillman
  • W.T.B. Williams education 1933?
  • J. Russell Smith, Gold award for "Plan or Perish", which "discussed the situation in the Mississippi valley leading up to the flood disaster and offered a workable plan for the control of a great river at high water", which was cited as a publication "of signal benefit in generating public opinion".[ref]Receives Harmon Award: Prof. J. Russell Smith Gets Prize for Article on Flood Control. (Dec 26, 1928). New York Times, p. 14.[/ref]
  • James Latimer Allen Commission on race Relations Prize for Photographic Work. Also won in 1931 and 1933.[ref name = "GH3"]Gates & Higginbotham, p. 3[/ref] • Ling.Nut 11:54, 19 March 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Common Name

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The first line says, "The William E. Harmon Foundation Award for Distinguished Achievement among Negroes, commonly referred to as the Harmon Award or Harmon Foundation Award, was a philanthropic and cultural award created in 1926 by William E. Harmon[1] and administered by the Harmon Foundation." We would ordinarily title an article by its most commonly-recognized name, with redirects from formal and alternate and lesser-used names. Is a move to "Harmon Award" or "Harmon Foundation Award" in order? --Lquilter (talk) 03:52, 16 January 2015 (UTC)[reply]