Diary of a Harlem family

Genre: Television

Year Published: 1968

Creator: 47401 WNET/13 Indiana University Instructional Support Services Natl Educational TV Inc

Format: 16mm

Sound: sound

Description: Reveals the all-too-common plight of one family living in New York City's black Harlem through the photographs of Gordon Parks. Includes the problems of inadequate educational background, restricted job opportunities, a lack of food and adequate heating, the drinking of the father and the despair of the mother, and the hostility and violence that results. Points out the importance of poverty agencies or other help, and leaves the family's difficulties unsolved., Introduces the Negro photographer, Gordon Parks, who photographs the poverty, despair and hopelessness of the Williams' family in Harlem. , Introduces the Negro photographer, Gordon Parks, who photographs the poverty, despair and hopelessness of the Williams' family in Harlem. , Introduces the Negro photographer, Gordon Parks, who photographs the poverty, despair and hopelessness of the Williams' family in Harlem.

Complete Record: Reveals the all-too-common plight of one family living in New York City's black Harlem through the photographs of Gordon Parks. Includes the problems of inadequate educational background, restricted job opportunities, a lack of food and adequate heating, the drinking of the father and the despair of the mother, and the hostility and violence that results. Points out the importance of poverty agencies or other help, and leaves the family's difficulties unsolved., Introduces the Negro photographer, Gordon Parks, who photographs the poverty, despair and hopelessness of the Williams' family in Harlem. , Reveals the all-too-common plight of one family living in New York City's black Harlem through the photographs of Gordon Parks. Includes the problems of inadequate educational background, restricted job opportunities, a lack of food and adequate heating, the drinking of the father and the despair of the mother, and the hostility and violence that results. Points out the importance of poverty agencies or other help, and leaves the family's difficulties unsolved., Introduces the Negro photographer, Gordon Parks, who photographs the poverty, despair and hopelessness of the Williams' family in Harlem. , Reveals the all-too-common plight of one family living in New York City's black Harlem through the photographs of Gordon Parks. Includes the problems of inadequate educational background, restricted job opportunities, a lack of food and adequate heating, the drinking of the father and the despair of the mother, and the hostility and violence that results. Points out the importance of poverty agencies or other help, and leaves the family's difficulties unsolved., Introduces the Negro photographer, Gordon Parks, who photographs the poverty, despair and hopelessness of the Williams' family in Harlem. NOTE: Two (or more) records have been merged together to create this data.