The Great Migration Vol. 4 — Harlem and the East: New York, Pittsburgh, and a Renaissance (STANDARD COMPANION EDITION — Interactive)

Black history books for readers, classrooms, and homeschool — The Great Migration Vol. 4: Harlem and the East: New York, Pittsburgh, and a Renaissance (STANDARD COMPANION EDITION). The eastern stream — Harlem's rooms and rents, the Renaissance Alain Locke popularized (he did not coin the New Negro), Aaron Douglas's 1934 murals painted as a Public Works of Art Project commission, Pittsburgh steel, and Washington, which had no presidential vote until 1961. The standard adult edition. Inside the Interactive Edition: the complete book — all 6 chapters, full text · recorded narration by Marcus — 83 minutes 5 seconds, every chapter read aloud · a chronological timeline that jumps to the chapter behind each date · a 10-question educator quiz drawn strictly from the text · every chapter closes with its sources and a method note — contested numbers are printed as attributed ranges, never as tidy single figures. The chapters: The Road East: From the Carolinas, Georgia, and Virginia · Harlem: Rooms, Rents, and a Capital of Black America · The Renaissance: What Migrants and Their Children Made · Pittsburgh and the Steel Valleys · Philadelphia, Washington, and the In-Between Cities · East Coast Reckoning: What the East Gave and Withheld. For educators: a TEKS correlation sheet for this volume maps it against the adopted Texas standards, claiming only what the sheet claims. These materials make a classroom eligible and well-supported; they do not claim district adoption.