Lone Star Legacy: African American History in Texas -           Preserve Your Legacy * Publish Your Story

Lone Star Legacy: Poetry, Prose, and History 
  
Lone Star Legacy details the struggles, existence, and triumphs of trailblazing men and women who have contributed to African-American History throughout Texas.
 
Several memorable incidents have taken place in Texas ranging from 1960 sit-ins led by Texas Southern University students in Houston to Barbara Jordan becoming the First Black woman to serve in the Texas State Senate.
 
Preserve your Legacy by 
Publishing your Story for 
future generations. 


Lone Star Legacy welcomes Poetry, Photographs, Interviews, Prose, Essays, and Non-Fiction entries that capture extraordinary stories about everyday people and events connected to the great state of Texas.
 
 
The Premiere 2011 Issue includes entries from:
 
Jericho Brown, PhD
Recipient of the Whiting Writers Award
and the Bunting Fellowship from the 
Radcliffe Institute at Harvard University
 
Horace Maxile, Jr.
Associate Director of Research
Center for Black Music Research
Columbia College Chicago
Chicago, Illinois
 
Edna Garte, PhD
Interdisciplinary Cross-Cultural Humanities
Oakland Community College
Auburn Hills, Michigan
 
Jeremy Paden, PhD
Assistant Professor of Spanish
Transylvania University
Lexington, Kentucky
 
Maya Therese-Washington
Arts Educator, Actor, Writer
and Filmmaker
Her full length play South of Adams,
West of Figueroa was selected as a 
participant in Congo Square Theatre's
August Wilson Playwriting Initiative 
 
Delicia Daniels, M.F.A
Editor in Chief
 
 
Copyright (c) 2010 Lone Star Legacy: African American History in Texas
All Rights Reserved