"Negro World: Poetry for the People": a Collection of Poems (1919-1921)
One exception might be Lucian B. Watkins, who also published throughout the 1910s in The Crisis. Watkins published a number of poems in "Poetry for the People" between 1919 and 1921, and his death in 1921 was followed by several tribute poems from readers and fans.
A few additional poems from Negro World can be found digitized by Jessica Covil, a Ph.D. student at Duke University, here.
This page has paths:
- African American Poetry: A Story Of Magazines Amardeep Singh
- Welcome: African American Poetry--a Digital Anthology Amardeep Singh
Contents of this tag:
- H. Percival Welsh, "A Call to Race Manhood" (1921)
- Lucian B. Watkins, "Loved and Lost" (1921)
- Zora Neale Hurston, "Journey's End" (1922)
- O.M. Skinner, "From Afric's Sunny Shore" (1921)
- O.M. Skinner, "Lord, Lift Our Race" (1921)
- Ethel Trew Dunlap, "In Respect to Marcus Garvey" (1921)
- Ethel Trew Dunlap, "Four Million Strong" (1921)
- Hephzibah E. Willis, "To the Black Star Line" (1921)
- Zora Neale Hurston, "Reveries" (1922)
- O.M. Skinner, "Give Me the Rainbow" (1921)
- Zora Neale Hurston, "Night" (1922)
- Thomas Millard Henry, "A Sonnet in Memory of Lucian B. Watkins" (1921)
- Zora Neale Hurston, "Passion" (1922)
- P.M. Claudius de Suze, "Marcus Garvey" (1921)
- Aurelia S. Caine, "The Colored Child's Lamentations" (1921)
- Georgia Douglas Johnson, "We Face the Future" (1922)
- Thomas H. Brooks, "The U.N.I.A." (1921)
- Joseph Hazel Donaldson, "To Minnie" (1921)