A History of Youth Activism in Omaha
This is a history of youth activism in Omaha, Nebraska, from the last 125+ years. Continue reading A History of Youth Activism in Omaha
This is a history of youth activism in Omaha, Nebraska, from the last 125+ years. Continue reading A History of Youth Activism in Omaha
Before Omaha’s founding in 1854, white supremacy suppressed Black political participation. This is a story of how Black people in the city were betrayed by white leaders and still thrived, regardless of white supremacy. Continue reading A History of Black Voting in Omaha Before 1870
The Missouri River ferry in Omaha served as a vital connection for settlers in the 1800s, enabling the city’s establishment. This history shares its founding and ending with people, places and important events between. Continue reading A History of the Missouri River Ferry in Omaha
This article explores the parallels between Tom Dennison, a shadowy political boss in early 20th century Omaha, and Donald Trump, the present-day fascist president of the United States. Continue reading Don & Dennison: Birds of a Feather in Old Omaha and Today’s America
Deepening my exploration of Omaha’s history is in the near future, and includes prioritizing community engagement, critical analysis, and challenging established narratives to empower and educate, fostering collective identity and community pride. Continue reading The Future of NorthOmahaHistory.com
This is a biography of Frank J. Sapousek (1902-1993) was a noted muralist, landscape painter and art teacher in Omaha, Nebraska. Continue reading A Biography of Artist Frank Sapousek
This is a history of early laws enforcing racial discrimination in Omaha. Continue reading A History of Early Laws Enforcing Racial Discrimination in Omaha
This is a list of different events that happened in North Omaha in 1890. Continue reading 1890 in North Omaha History
Black trappers, traders, pioneers, and farmers were in the Omaha area before the city was founded. This is a history of Black people in the Omaha area before 1854 by Adam Fletcher Sasse for NorthOmahaHistory.com. Continue reading A History of Black People in the Omaha Area Before 1850
This is a history of Omaha’s historic homegrown hate group called the Committee of 5,000. Continue reading A History of the Committee of 5,000
This is the story of the murder of Edward Flurry (1858-1906) in South Omaha, where the accused murderers faced the threat of lynching because of their race. Continue reading The Murder of Edward Flurry
This is a history of the African American population in Omaha, Nebraska. Continue reading A History of the African American Population in Omaha
This is a proposal to establish an Omaha History Movement by Adam Fletcher Sasse for NorthOmahaHistory.com. Continue reading A Blueprint for an Omaha History Movement
This is a presentation on the history of African Americans in Omaha, Nebraska, from 1804 to 1930 by Adam Fletcher Sasse of NorthOmahaHistory.com. Continue reading #OmahaBlackHistory 1804 to 1930 Presentation by Adam Fletcher Sasse
The history of the village of Irvington, near North Omaha, Nebraska, starts in 1857 and extends to today. Continue reading A History of Irvington
(Olympia, WA: December 1, 2016) The final book of Adam Fletcher Sasse’s series, North Omaha History: Volume Three, is now available from CommonAction Publishing. In the third book of the North Omaha History Series, Adam Fletcher Sasse reveals a lot of the hidden, denied … Continue reading Dynamic Past, Hope-filled Future: North Omaha History, Volume Three Now On Sale!
Adam Fletcher Sasse shares MORE revolutionary history with his 2nd volume of North Omaha history. Continue reading Revolutionary History: North Omaha History, Volume Two Now Available!
The first volume of the North Omaha History Series by Adam Fletcher Sasse is now available! Continue reading No More Denial: North O History, Vol. One is Available Now!
Race and racism has dominated Omaha has history of movement, organizing and activism for civil rights for African Americans and others that goes almost back to the founding of the city. Following is a timeline of race and racism in North Omaha. Continue reading A Timeline of Racism in Omaha
As far as I’m concerned, the history of Omaha’s Near North Side neighborhood is the richest in all of Omaha. It has been home to working class families, poor people, and the wealthy; northern Europeans, African Americans, and eastern Europeans; Lutherans and Catholics, Jews and Black Muslims; slums, family homes, and mansions; looked like a pioneer town, had country gentleman farms, been a suburb, and had slums; professional offices, warehouses, manufacturing plants, local storefronts, printing presses, training centers, supermarkets and pop-up shops; giant churches and synagogues, and tiny storefront temples and more. So much has happened here, and clearly its story is still being written… Continue reading A History of the Near North Side Neighborhood in North Omaha