Red Summer describes the race riots that occurred in more than three dozen cities in the United States during the summer and early autumn of 1919. In most instances, whites attacked African Americans. In some cases groups of blacks fought back, notably in Chicago, where, along with Washington, D.C. and Elaine, Arkansas, the greatest number of fatalities occurred.[1] The riots followed postwar social tensions related to the demobilization of veterans of World War I, both black and white, and competition for jobs among ethnic whites and blacks.
yes.
Munich, West Germany.
Spartacist uprising happened in 1919.
Among other things, happened the World War I, between 1914-1918
Battle of Romanovka happened on 1919-06-25.
He was in jail. He wrote Mein Kampf.
He lives in Melbourne during the Melbourne spring and summer and lives in London during the British spring and summer.
yes.
yes.
Naval warfare in the Mediterranean during World War I happened in 1919-08.
Wildfires normally happen during the spring and summer when it is hot and dry.
Klingsor's Last Summer was created in 1919.
MIKE bECK WON THE $469 MILLION POWERBALL LOTTERY
What Happened to Jean was created in 1919.
Keepin' the Summer Alive was created in 1919-07.
The Red Summer of 1919 began in the United States during the late spring and summer months, with significant racial violence erupting in various cities, notably Chicago and Washington, D.C. The unrest was fueled by post-World War I social tensions, including competition for jobs and housing between returning Black soldiers and white residents. The violence peaked in the summer, particularly from July to September 1919, marking a period of intense racial strife.
During the Summer of Sam in 1977 the headlines of the newspapers were dominated by the Son of Sam serial killer case. It was very hot in the city as many people were "whacked".