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PODCAST

Sips from the Sipp

Utica Institute Museum

Sips from the Sipp focusing on the history of Southern Black Education and specifically the Utica Institute, a rural school in Mississippi. Hosted by Jean Greene, co-director of the Utica Institute Museum, we cover the history and heritage of our HBCU.

history social sciences

All Episodes

40:36

Episode 38: Jasmine Cannon - Black Man's Burden ch....

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/07/25

In this final episode of Season 1, Jean is joined by Jasmine Cannon, a documentary filmmaker and Alabama native, to discuss Chapter 19 of "Black Man's Burden." Jasmine shares her deep connection with Holtzclaw's journey, reflecting on how his perseverance and vision resonate with her own experiences as a Black woman from the South. They explore Holtzclaw's relentless efforts to establish the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, highlighting his impact on education and self-sufficiency for Black

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49:07

Episode 37: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 19

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/07/18

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 19. 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. Chapter 19 of "Black Man's Burden" delves into the achievements of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute, a venture passionately spearheaded by William H. Holtzclaw. This

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41:44

Episode 36: Brandon Forester - Black Man's Burden ch....

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/07/11

In this episode, Brandon Forester from Media Justice joins us to delve into Chapter 18 of "Black Man's Burden." Brandon, a National Organizer for Internet Rights, explores the thematic layers of the chapter, focusing on how Holtzclaw addresses the systemic neglect of the Black community in agricultural development and education in the South. Highlighting Holtzclaw's strategic use of correspondence to advocate for equal educational opportunities, Brandon discusses the historical context of these

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25:03

Episode 35: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 18

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/07/04

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 18. 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. Chapter 18 highlights the challenges and progress in agricultural education in the Southern United States, particularly focusing on racial disparities in access to educational

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36:58

Episode 34: DJ Hudson - Black Man's Burden ch. 17...

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/06/27

In this episode, Jean Greene was joined by DJ Hudson, who delved into Chapter 17 of "Black Man's Burden" by William Holtzclaw. Hudson discussed the powerful role of education in empowering African American communities, as illustrated by Holtzclaw's account of his students who profoundly impacted their communities after graduating from his institute. The discussion highlighted the achievements of a preacher who built a self-sustaining community and a school, and Theodcious Skelton, the institute's

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24:47

Episode 33: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 17

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/06/13

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 17. 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. Chapter 17 of "Black Man's Burden" recounts William H. Holtzclaw's visit to a progressive Black colony owning about five thousand acres, challenging the stereotype perpetuated

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27:48

Episode 32: Mr. Gerald Collins - Black Man's Burden...

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/06/06

In this episode, Jean welcomes Mr. Gerald Collins, an Electronics Engineering Technology instructor at the Utica campus, who has a long-standing connection with the institution, both as a former student and as an instructor for 13 years. The discussion centers on Chapter 16 of "The Black Man's Burden" by William Holtzclaw, highlighting Holtzclaw's achievements in building the Utica Institute from scratch into a thrivinag educational institution modeled after Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes. Mr

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13:34

Episode 31: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 16

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/05/30

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 16. 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. This chapter captures William H. Holtzclaw's reflection on the journey of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute since its inception in 1903. Holtzclaw recounts the

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27:19

Episode 30: Mrs. Doris McClure - Black Man's Burden...

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/05/23

In this episode, Mrs. Doris McClure, retired office manger and budget analyst for Title III at Utica, shares insights on Chapter 15 with host Jean Greene. Mrs. McClure discusses Mr. Holtzclaw's observations regarding the fear instilled by groups like the White Caps among Black communities, juxtaposed with governmental actions aimed at ensuring safety. Holtzclaw's narrative underscores the importance of governmental intervention in addressing social unrest, highlighting a period of tension and the

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17:53

Episode 29: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 15

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/05/16

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 15. 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. Chapter 15 explores the complex dynamics of fear among Black individuals towards Whites, stemming partly from the terrorizing activities of groups like the White Caps,

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22:04

Episode 28: Mrs. Brenda Baker Jones - Black Man's...

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/05/09

Jean Greene and Brenda Cooper Jones delve into Brenda's impactful tenure at the Utica campus, where she orchestrated annual student weddings as a unique teaching method, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration and community engagement. Reflecting on the historical significance of Booker T. Washington's visit to Utica, they draw parallels between past racial tensions and current challenges, underscoring the enduring relevance of preserving Utica's legacy to cultivate a more inclusive campus

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14:07

Episode 27: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 14

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/05/02

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden, Chapter 14. 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. Chapter 14 highlights the pervasive fear and apprehension felt by African Americans in the South when interacting with white citizens. Holtzclaw recounts an incident where a

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18:44

Episode 26: Ms. Cassandra Ellis - Black Man's Burden...

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/04/25

In this discussion of Chapter 13 of "Black Man's Burden," Utica alumna Cassandra Ellis reflects on the resilience and determination of William Holtzclaw. She highlights his unwavering commitment to his vision despite numerous obstacles and setbacks. Ellis emphasizes the importance of Holtzclaw's ability to garner support from both black and white individuals in the Utica community, illustrating the power of unity in pursuing a common goal. The chapter details Holtzclaw's efforts to acquire land for

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17:04

Episode 25: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 13

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/04/18

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 13. 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. Chapter 13 of "The Black Man's Burden" illustrates Holtzclaw's tenacity in overcoming racial barriers and financial hurdles to expand educational opportunities for African

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41:15

Episode 24: Dr. Linda Laws - Black Man's Burden ch....

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/04/11

The episode features Dr. Linda Laws discussing Chapter 12 of William Holtzclaw's book, "Black Man's Burden," with Jean Greene. Dr. Laws reflects on various themes from the chapter, including education, land ownership, generational wealth, and racial dynamics in early 20th-century Mississippi. They discuss the struggles and successes of black farmers, highlighting the importance of hard work, dedication, and perseverance. They also examine the challenges faced by black women in domestic work and the

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30:57

Episode 23: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 12

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/04/04

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 12. 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. Chapter 12 of "Black Man's Burden" recounts a significant moment in the history of Utica, marked by the celebration of the Tuskegee Institute's twenty-fifth anniversary. Dr

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34:33

Episode 22: Dr. Shirley Hopkins Davis - Black Man's...

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/03/28

In this enlightening podcast episode, Jean Greene and Dr. Shirley Hopkins Davis delve into Chapter 11 of "Black Man's Burden," where William H. Holtzclaw's approach to community development takes center stage. Through the Black Belt Improvement Society, Holtzclaw sought to empower African American communities by fostering trust, promoting economic investment, and setting an example of resilience and determination. By encouraging individuals to take ownership of their lives, homes, and communities,

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16:03

Episode 21: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 11

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/03/21

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 11. 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. This chapter discusses the establishment and impact of the Black Belt Improvement Society, later reorganized as the Black Belt Improvement Company, by William H. Holtzclaw. The

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37:10

Episode 20: Dr. Shirley Hopkins Davis - Black Man's...

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/03/14

In this episode, Jean Greene and Dr. Shirley Hopkins Davis, Dean Emeritus of Hinds Community College Utica Campus, discuss Chapter 10 of Holtzclaw's autobiography, "Black Man's Burden." They focus on Holtzclaw's Teacher's Extension Movement and its implications for today. Dr. Davis highlights the relevance of Holtzclaw's teachings in building communities, promoting education, and addressing issues like debt and race relations. Holtzclaw's emphasis on respect, humanity, and sustainability is

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14:19

Episode 19: Black Man's Burden, Chapter 10

Sips from the Sipp ·

2024/03/07

A reading of William Holtzclaw's autobiography, Black Man's Burden. Chapter 10. 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. In Chapter 10 of "The Black Man's Burden," William H. Holtzclaw reflects on the growth of the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute amidst political challenges. Recognizing the

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38 results

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