Lee Elder played this professional sport.

This record company was nicknamed "Hitsville USA."

This running back surpassed Jim Brown's rushing record of 12,312 yards.

This slogan called for the recognition of the cultural achievements of Black Americans.

This Southern state was the last to abolish the slave trade.

This prolific writer published twenty-three articles, hundred of shorter pieces, and ten books, including The Negro in the American Revolution in 1961 and Mooring Against Tide & Patterns in 2008.

This recording, played by Count Basie and sung by Frank Sinatra, was played on the moon by U.S. astronauts on July 20, 1969.

This Saturday Night Live alumnus co-starred with Dan Akroyd in the hit motion picture Trading Places.

Sam Cooke made this song into a hit record.

American singer, actor, and Civil Rights activist Paul Robeson played this sport in college.

This provision written in 1787 was included in the U.S. Constitution.

this religious leader set up "Peace Missions" throughout the country.

This scientist experimented with injections of Vitamin C in cats and dogs in order to find a cure for epilepsy.

This song has become Count Basie's theme song and was later recorded by many different music groups.

This sports team is referred to by many as the "Dream Team."

Halle Berry portrayed this real-life person in the TV miniseries Queen.

Slave owners promised this reward amount for the capture of Harriet Tubman.

This slave freed in 1845 became the first ordained African American minister in Nashville, Tennessee.

This song recorded by Louis Armstrong became the nation's number one record in 1964.

this state's government passed a law that formally recognized slavery as an institution in 1661.

This record company helped bring Mahalia Jackson's gospel music to a large audience.

Jester Hairston played this role on the TV sitcom Amen.

This slave-born nurse was the first female to own property in Los Angeles.

This song was the first hit for Gladys Knight and the Pips.

This successful businessman was also the founder of Negro Free Masonry.