In part nine, World War II veteran and Fayetteville African American descendent, Lewis Bryant, describes his experience with Jim Crow segregation in Fayetteville. In part ten, the Negro Workers Association is organized by a group of black community leaders in Fayetteville, including Labe Joiner. Daughter, Jessie Bryant, discusses the groups legacy. The historic black community of Eureka Springs is profiled. Part two of Eureka Springs' black history.
Race riots devastate a thriving black community in Harrison, Arkansas.
Part two of Harrison's tragic black history. Lynchings of African Americans peak during the early nineteenth century. In the first of a two-part series on racial violence around the perimeters of the Ozarks, the tragic African American history of Springfield, Missouri is featured. Oklahoma White lynch mobs destroy an entire neighborhood and reportedly kill over 300 Black Americans. KUAF producer Jacqueline Froelich spent five years researching the topic and writing and publishing Arkansas Ozarks African American histories.