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The Narrative of Hosea Hudson: The Life and Times of a Black Radical
Barnes and Noble
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The Narrative of Hosea Hudson: The Life and Times of a Black Radical in Franklin, TN
Current price: $27.95

Barnes and Noble
The Narrative of Hosea Hudson: The Life and Times of a Black Radical in Franklin, TN
Current price: $27.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
"[A] marvelous book. Moving, fearful, and funny, Hudson and Painter’s
Narrative
is as valuable an American life as has ever been wrested from anonymity." —Benita Eisler,
The Nation
Born into a Georgia sharecropper family in 1898, Hosea Hudson moved to Birmingham, Alabama, to work in the steel mills in the turbulent 1930s and 1940s and became a member of the Communist Party as well as president of a CIO union local. It was a hard, dangerous life, to be Black and communist and pro-union, and Hudson talked about that life to Nell Painter, who brilliantly recreates it in this collaborative oral autobiography.
Narrative
is as valuable an American life as has ever been wrested from anonymity." —Benita Eisler,
The Nation
Born into a Georgia sharecropper family in 1898, Hosea Hudson moved to Birmingham, Alabama, to work in the steel mills in the turbulent 1930s and 1940s and became a member of the Communist Party as well as president of a CIO union local. It was a hard, dangerous life, to be Black and communist and pro-union, and Hudson talked about that life to Nell Painter, who brilliantly recreates it in this collaborative oral autobiography.
"[A] marvelous book. Moving, fearful, and funny, Hudson and Painter’s
Narrative
is as valuable an American life as has ever been wrested from anonymity." —Benita Eisler,
The Nation
Born into a Georgia sharecropper family in 1898, Hosea Hudson moved to Birmingham, Alabama, to work in the steel mills in the turbulent 1930s and 1940s and became a member of the Communist Party as well as president of a CIO union local. It was a hard, dangerous life, to be Black and communist and pro-union, and Hudson talked about that life to Nell Painter, who brilliantly recreates it in this collaborative oral autobiography.
Narrative
is as valuable an American life as has ever been wrested from anonymity." —Benita Eisler,
The Nation
Born into a Georgia sharecropper family in 1898, Hosea Hudson moved to Birmingham, Alabama, to work in the steel mills in the turbulent 1930s and 1940s and became a member of the Communist Party as well as president of a CIO union local. It was a hard, dangerous life, to be Black and communist and pro-union, and Hudson talked about that life to Nell Painter, who brilliantly recreates it in this collaborative oral autobiography.