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  1. Harold Jackman (August 18, 1901 – July 8, 1961) was a British-born teacher, model, and patron of the arts with emphasis on African American art and literature. Raised in Harlem, Jackman was known for his involvement in the Harlem Renaissance and his dedication to preserving African American cultural artifacts. [1]

  2. 16 de jul. de 2019 · Harold Jackman reportedly appears as one of the protagonists in Carl Van Vechten’s scandalous novel of Harlem life, Nigger Heaven (1926) and has since appeared as a character in Ben Neihart’s bizarre Rough Amusements, The True Story of A’Lelia Walker, Patroness of the Harlem Renaissance’s Down-Low Culture.

  3. 30 de jun. de 2019 · Selma Burke was a young sculptor, Harold Jackman, a French teacher acclaimed as the handsomest man in Harlem, was the son of a Jamaican mother and a white Harley Street doctor. Ethel Waters was...

    • Michael Henry Adams
  4. 27 de feb. de 2023 · Photo Credit: Winold Reiss. In recognition of Black History Month, we spotlight today Harold Jackman, a very accomplished African American social studies teacher, model, and magazine editor in New York City. Harold was born on Aug. 18, 1901, in London, England.

  5. November 20, 2017. If you scan the index of any reputable book on the Harlem Renaissance, you should find at least one listing for Harold Jackman, who was fabulously called “The Boulevardier Of Harlem” and “The Most Handsome Man In Harlem,” from the 1920s to 1930s.

  6. Harold Jackman is universally recognized as the allur- ing face of the Harlem Renaissance. He was the darling. of artists, photographers, and sculptors - the non-writer whom everyone adored. The 1925 special edition of Sur- vey Graphic, edited by Alain Locke, featured his likeness.

  7. Harold Jackman is often referred to as Countee Cullen’s best friend. My research focuses on exploring the meaning behind Harold Jackman as the first physical representation of the New Negro and how Jackman contributed to the Harlem Renaissance. Harold Jackman is the center of the circle of the Harlem Renaissance.