Approximately 2 million African Americans were working in war industries by the end of 1944.
big boobies led to problems working in the field.
The laws prevented white nurses from working in hospitals that admitted African Americans
During Reconstruction, African Americans primarily took on jobs in agriculture, often as sharecroppers or tenant farmers, working on land owned by white landowners. Many also sought employment in emerging industries, such as railroads and construction, where they could find work as laborers. Additionally, some African Americans became teachers, ministers, or skilled tradesmen, contributing to the growth of black communities and institutions. Overall, these roles reflected both a continuation of pre-Civil War labor patterns and new opportunities arising from the socioeconomic changes of the era.
They left the south and began working at skillful jobs while the men were away.
The answer is "Sharecropper" or African Americans (or I guess whites too) still working on plantations. :)
working for equal rights for African Americans
Some African Americans faced the challenges of not working, not having a good job, and some were also slaves.
big boobies led to problems working in the field.
The laws prevented white nurses from working in hospitals that admitted African Americans
Frances Larry Brisbane has written: 'Working with African Americans' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Social work with African Americans
Working to promote education among African Americans
they were poor and had no money
working to promote education among African Americans
The African Americans cared for the whites after the Civil War in the sense that they did not rise up in mutiny but chose to continue working hard to earn their living.
working to promote education among African Americans
Not b/c of being African-Americans.But, anyone working outside jobs even in poor weather will be more likely to be struck by lightning. And maybeyou'll find more African-Americans doing that.
The Underground Railroad