Jim Crow Florida:
Views expressed by James Weldon Johnson and Zora Neale Hurston
This paper will examine the lives and beliefs of James Weldon Johnson and Zora Neale Hurston as well as exploring each of these individuals interpretation of class and gender in relation to race. This paper will answer the question as to whether their personal reflections of Jim Crow Florida were similar or different and how so.
Zora Neale Hurston, novelist, dramatist, folklorist, and anthropologist was born in, Eatonville Florida, on the day of the 7th, she "heard tell," of January in 1903. It is fairly certain that she was the fifth child born in a total of eight to her parents. That which Hurston, "heard tell" were her brothers different versions of her date of birth appearing to her that none of the brothers actually remembered exactly when she was actually born.
Her father, after her mother died, remarried and the young Zora Hurston was sent away to other family, here and there and finally to a school in Jacksonville. While in Jacksonville Hurston met "racial segregation" for the first time.
Eatonville historically remembered due to being the first Black Town to incorporate was a very small town comprised of nearly all blacks. Hurston reveals in her writing the diversity, as well as adversity experienced in daily life in the reality...
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