Sips from the Sipp

Jean Greene and Dr. Eldridge Henderson discuss the first chapter of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Dr. Henderson worked on the Utica Campus for a number of years and is deeply familiar with Holtzclaw's writing and philosophy. In this episode, Jean and Dr. Henderson discuss the continued relevance of Holtzclaw's work today.

Dr. Eldridge Henderson is a business owner, professional educator, and administrative leader in academic and non-academic settings, including government agencies and community organizations. He has been successful in securing funds and developing model educational and training programs in collaboration with corporate, governmental, and community leaders. He is a sought-after public speaker, lecturer, seminar leader, columnist, author, radio and television talk show host who provides solutions as he addresses education, religion, economics and politics.

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A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 1. William Holtzclaw was the founder of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, a "Little Tuskegee" in rural Utica, Mississippi. His book, the first published by an African American in Mississippi, recounts his journey in establishing the school.

To support Sips from the Sipp and the Utica Institute Museum, visit our Patreon to become a member!

Support Sips from the Sipp