About: Black women film pioneers

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African American cinema evolved at just about the same pace as white cinema, and although the role of Black women in early silent film has only recently begun to receive popular and academic attention, Black women were involved in Black cinema from the very start of U.S. film history. In their own day, Maria P. Williams was called the first Black woman filmmaker for her work on The Flames of Wrath (1923) and Tressie Souders was also honored with the same distinction for her work in A Woman’s Error (1922). Others have argued that that distinction belongs to Madame E. Toussaint Welcome's war documentary Doing Their Bit (1916) or Eloyce King Patrick Gist for Hell Bound Train (ca. 1929-30). What's certain is that Black women were contributing as screenwriters, actors, directors and producers f

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Black women film pioneers (en)
rdfs:comment	African American cinema evolved at just about the same pace as white cinema, and although the role of Black women in early silent film has only recently begun to receive popular and academic attention, Black women were involved in Black cinema from the very start of U.S. film history. In their own day, Maria P. Williams was called the first Black woman filmmaker for her work on The Flames of Wrath (1923) and Tressie Souders was also honored with the same distinction for her work in A Woman’s Error (1922). Others have argued that that distinction belongs to Madame E. Toussaint Welcome's war documentary Doing Their Bit (1916) or Eloyce King Patrick Gist for Hell Bound Train (ca. 1929-30). What's certain is that Black women were contributing as screenwriters, actors, directors and producers f (en)
name	Black Women Film Pioneers (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	American women in film 20th-century American women Silent film directors African-American cinema Silent film people African-American women African-American cultural history Silent film producers Silent film actresses
Wikipage page ID	51702650 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1100347727 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Black women filmmakers American women in film Eloyce King Patrick Gist Anita Bush Madame E. Toussaint Welcome Madame Sul-Te-Wan Cleo Desmond Zora Neale Hurston 20th-century American women Silent film directors Laura Bowman Alice B. Russell African-American cinema Silent film people Drusilla Dunjee Houston Eslanda Goode Robeson Evelyn Preer Floy Clements Maria P. Williams African-American women African American cinema African-American cultural history Silent film producers Silent film actresses Dorothy Davenport Camera operator Casting director Race film Tressie Souders Pioneers of African-American Cinema Susie Sutton Silent film era Eslanda Robeson dbr:Birdie_Gilmore dbr:Mrs._M._Webb
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://blackfilmarchive.com/ http://www.sistersincinema.com/film/ https://wfpp.columbia.edu/essay/african-american-women-in-the-silent-film-industry/ https://www.theatlantic.com/culture/archive/2020/02/naomi-mcdougall-jones-wrong-kind-of-women-excerpt/606277/
sameAs	Black women film pioneers Black women film pioneers
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Bulleted_list dbt:Portal dbt:Reflist dbt:African_American_topics dbt:Infobox_historical_era dbt:Film_genres
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Anita_Bush_1937.jpg?width=300
end	1920.0 (second)
start	1890.0 (second)
has abstract	African American cinema evolved at just about the same pace as white cinema, and although the role of Black women in early silent film has only recently begun to receive popular and academic attention, Black women were involved in Black cinema from the very start of U.S. film history. In their own day, Maria P. Williams was called the first Black woman filmmaker for her work on The Flames of Wrath (1923) and Tressie Souders was also honored with the same distinction for her work in A Woman’s Error (1922). Others have argued that that distinction belongs to Madame E. Toussaint Welcome's war documentary Doing Their Bit (1916) or Eloyce King Patrick Gist for Hell Bound Train (ca. 1929-30). What's certain is that Black women were contributing as screenwriters, actors, directors and producers from the earliest days of film. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Black_women_film_pioneers?oldid=1100347727&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	7744 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Black_women_film_pioneers
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	African American women in the silent film era Maria P. Williams African American cinema African American Women in the Silent Film Era Pioneers of African-American Cinema
is Wikipage redirect of	African American women in the silent film era African American Women in the Silent Film Era
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Black_women_film_pioneers

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