Re: A new biography

I am currently reading Barbara Ransby's new biography, Eslanda: The Large and Unconventional Life of Mrs. Paul Robeson (Yale University Press). Evidence suggests that Regina Andrews knew the Robesons and they definitely moved in the same circles in Harlem in the 1920s.

The full documentary - Harlem Renaissance Librarian: Regina Andrews

The full documentary for Harlem Renaissance Librarian: Regina Andrews (27 minutes).

The Trailer

Here is the trailer for the documentary Harlem Renaissance Librarian: Regina Andrews

The final chapter, Chapter Eight - Endings

Regina retires but remains active in community events in New York City and in her retirement community of Lake Mahopac, New York.

Chapter Seven - International Flights

Regina traveled to several continents during the 1950s and 1960s to meet with women to discuss issues like education and librarianship.

Chapter Six - The New York Public Library

Regina Andrews worked at the New York Public Library from the early 1920s until her mandatory retirement in the mid-1960s.

Chapter 5 - The Harlem Experimental Theatre

This digital story chronicles Regina Andrews' involvement with the Harlem Experimental Theatre during the Harlem Renaissance.