Becky Sharpe Un Official Fan Site Tribute

Becky Sharpe : This Is An Un Official Fan Site Tribute
Becky Perlman, Mona Poll, Mona Leasah, Rebecca Sharpe, Becky Sharp, Becky Pearlman, Monica Sands, Dora Douche, Beckey Towne, Holly Bridges
Porn Queen Actress Superstar

Becky Sharpe

Movie Title Year Distributor Notes Rev Formats Angie Baby 1974 Cal Vista Around the World with John "The Wadd" Holmes 1975 VCX DRO Bust Out 1973 Something Weird Video NonSex D Carnal Go-Round 1971 Vinegar Syndrome Facial O Chateau 1973 Something Weird Video DO Erotic Adventures of Zorro 1972 Something Weird Video NonSex Goddaughter 1972 Something Weird Video NonSex Hardly Married 1974 Something Weird Video Heads or Tails 1973 Unknown NonSex Inside Pussycat 1977 Something Weird Video Jeanie's Magic Box 1972 After Hours Cinema O Last Tango in Acapulco 1973 Hollywood International Pictures Let Me Count the Lays 1980 Caballero Classics 1 O Linda Can't Stop 1972 Something Weird Video Love Boccaccio Style 1971 Something Weird Video NonSex Love For Sale 1973 Unknown DO Love with a Proper Stranger 1973 VCX DRO Medallion 1972 After Hours Cinema O Miniskirt Heist 1973 Something Weird Video Partnership 1973 After Hours Cinema O Pit of Perversion 1971 Alpha Blue Archives DO Playmates 1973 Pathfinder Home Entertainment NonSex O Pledge Sister 1974 Unknown Pussy Hunters 1973 Something Weird Video LezOnly Ride a Cock Horse 1973 After Hours Cinema O Sensualists 1972 Something Weird Video Sleazy Rider 1973 Arrow Productions NonSex O Teaser 1973 Something Weird Video NonSex O Truck It 1973 Cosco Studio Wadds of Johnny 2005 VCX DRO Wayward Mistress 1973 Something Weird Video DO Woman of Vengeance 1971 After Hours Cinema
African-American businesses, also known as Black-owned businesses or Black businesses, originated in the days of slavery before 1865. Emancipation and civil rights permitted businessmen to operate inside the American legal structure starting in the Reconstruction Era (1863–77) and afterwards. By the 1890s, thousands of small business operations had opened in urban areas. The most rapid growth came in the early 20th century, as the increasingly rigid Jim Crow system of segregation moved urban Blacks into a community large enough to support a business establishment. The National Negro Business League—which Booker T. Washington, college president, promoted—opened over 600 chapters. $It reached every city with a significant Black population. African Americans have operated virtually every kind of company, but some of the most prominent Black-owned businesses have been insurance companies, banks, recording labels, funeral parlors, barber shops, beauty salons, restaurants, soul food restaurants, record stores, and bookstores. By 1920, there were tens of thousands of Black businesses, the great majority of them quite small. The largest were insurance companies. The League had grown so large that it supported numerous offshoots, serving bankers, publishers, lawyers, funeral directors, retailers and insurance agents. The Great Depression of 1929-39 was a serious blow, as cash income fell in the Black community because of very high unemployment, and many smaller businesses closed down. During World War II many employees and owners switched over to high-paying jobs in munitions factories. Black businessmen generally were more conservative elements of their community, but typically did support the Civil Rights Movement. By the 1970s, federal programs to promote minority business activity provided new funding, although the opening world of mainstream management in large corporations attracted a great deal of talent. Black entrepreneurs originally based in music and sports diversified to build "brand" names that made for success in the advertising and media worlds.

Contents 1 Early history 2 To 1865 2.1 Tobacconist 2.2 Shoemaker 2.3 Sailmaker 2.4 Barber 2.5 Merchant 2.6 Dressmaker 3 1865–1900 4 The golden age of black entrepreneurship 1900–1930 5 Newspapers and magazines 6 Women in the beauty business 7 Small businesses 8 Double duty dollars 9 On the national agenda 10 The national market 11 21st century 12 See also 12.1 Prominent names 13 Notes 14 Further reading 14.1 Entrepreneurs and businesses 14.2 Primary sources Early history Black entrepreneurship can be traced back to when the African Americans were first forcibly brought to North America in the 17th century. Many African Americans who gained their own freedom out of slavery opened their own businesses, and even some enslaved African Americans were able to operate their own businesses, either as skill tradespeople or as minor traders and peddlers. Enslaved African Americans operated businesses both with and without their owners' permission.[citation needed] To 1865 Free blacks facing a generally hostile environment occasionally operated small businesses.[1] Profit-making businesses were created by more free and enslaved African Americans than one might realize from the usual survey of antebellum America. When the opportunity presented itself, it was taken by these men and women, sometimes timidly, sometimes whole-heartedly, and often endorsed by the masters of the enslaved. Tobacconist As a young slave, Lunsford Lane recalls selling a basket of peaches for money he could keep and very soon, he says, "plans for money-making took the principal possession of my thoughts." In six to eight years he had amassed one thousand dollars, enough to purchase his freedom, as we read from The Narrative of Lunsford Lane (1842). Shoemaker William J. Brown was born into a free black family in Rhode Island and as a young man faced discrimination and often unethical treatment from whites as he strove to pursue a trade and career. In his selection from his Life of William J. Brown of Providence, R. I. (1883) we read his frustrating experiences as a store clerk and apprentice shoemaker. Sailmaker James Forten, Sr., a freeman and grandfather of Charlotte Forten (see #3: Free-born), learned the sail-making trade after the Revolution, bought his employer's business, and later became the wealthiest black man in Philadelphia. In this 1835 article from the white journal The Anti-Slavery Record, a white reporter describes a visit to Forten's sailmaking business. Barber After being emancipated by his master in 1820, William Johnson became a successful black businessman in Natchez, Mississippi, operating a barber shop, loaning money and acquiring real estate.[2] Merchant Free-born in Philadelphia, Mifflin Gibbs became a businessman, lawyer, politician, and abolitionist. For several years he operated a clothing store in San Francisco, which he we learn from his autobiography Shadow and Light (1902). Dressmaker After purchasing her freedom in St. Louis, Elizabeth Keckley moved to Washington, DC, and became the dressmaker for Mary Todd Lincoln, producing elegant gowns for the capital's elite women. Her 1868 autobiography Behind the Scenes display her ardor and initiative in creating her business and her life.[3] 1865–1900 Emancipation and civil rights permitted businessmen to operate inside the American legal structure starting in the Reconstruction Era (1863–77) and afterwards. By the 1890s, thousands of small business operations had opened in urban areas. The South had relatively few cities of any size in 1860, But during the war, and afterward, refugees both black and white flooded in from rural areas. The growing black population produced a leadership class of ministers, professionals, and businessmen.[4][5] These leaders typically made civil rights a high priority. Of course, great majority of blacks in urban America were unskilled or low skilled blue-collar workers. Historian August Meier reports: From the late 1880s there was a remarkable development of Negro business – banks and insurance companies, undertakers and retail stores.... It occurred at a time when Negro barbers, tailors caterers, trainmen, blacksmiths, and other artisans were losing their white customers. Depending upon the Negro market, the promoters of the new enterprises naturally upheld the spirit of racial self-help and solidarity.[6][7] Memphis Tennessee was the base for Robert Reed Church (1839–1912), a freedman who became the South's first black millionaire.[8] He made his wealth from speculation in city real estate, much of it after Memphis became depopulated after the yellow fever epidemics. He founded the city's first black-owned bank, Solvent Savings Bank and Trust, ensuring that the black community could get loans to establish businesses. He was deeply involved in local and national Republican politics and directed patronage to the black community. His son Robert Reed Church, Jr., became a major politician in Memphis. He was a leader of black society and a benefactor in numerous causes. Black communities were undoubtedly negatively affected by the enforcement of racial segregation in cities and urban areas where blacks were limited in what residential areas they could occupy. Whether in the South or the North, segregation limited the social, educational, and economic progress of the varying black communities forced into this racist social practice. However, new economic, anthropological and census research conducted establishes how black communities in the North during the late 19th century fought against racial segregation by donning new attitudes towards commerce and entrepreneurship. Racial segregation in the North during the late 19th century saw a considerable rise in black entrepreneurship and black owned small businesses within their respective communities. These small business owners were able to take advantage of constraints placed upon the African American communities, and exploit a market of untapped black consumers that at the time were not allowed a great deal of purchasing power in white economic markets. This rise in "negro markets" as framed by St. Clair Drake and Horace R. Clayton in Black Metropolis occurred in the South Side of cities like Chicago where African Americans established a region of their own where the number of black owned businesses reached 2,500 by 1937 in South Side Chicago.[9][10][11] The golden age of black entrepreneurship 1900–1930 The nadir of race relations was reached in the early 20th century, in terms of political and legal rights. Blacks were increasingly segregated. However the more they were cut off from the larger white community, the more black entrepreneurs succeeded in establishing flourishing businesses that catered to a black clientele. The most rapid growth came in the early 20th century as the increasingly rigid Jim Crow system of segregation moved urban blacks into a community large enough to support a business establishment. The National Negro Business League, promoted by college president Booker T. Washington, opened over 600 chapters, reaching every city with a significant black population. By 1920, there were tens of thousands of black businesses, the great majority of them quite small. The largest were insurance companies. The League had grown so large that it supported numerous offshoots, including the National Negro Bankers Association, the National Negro Press Association, the National Association of Negro Funeral Directors, the National Negro Bar Association, the National Association of Negro Insurance Men, the National Negro Retail Merchants' Association, the National Association of Negro Real Estate Dealers, and the National Negro Finance Corporation.[12] The Great Depression of 1929-39 was a serious blow, as cash income fell in the black community because of unemployment and many smaller businesses closing down. During World War II many employees can indeed owners switched over to high-paying jobs in munitions factories. Black businessmen generally were more conservative elements of their community, but typically did support the civil rights movement. By the 1970s, federal programs to promote minority business activity provided new funding, although the opening world of mainstream management attracted a great deal of talent. In urban areas, North and South, the size and income of the black population was growing, providing openings for a wide range of businesses, from barbershops[13] to insurance companies.[14][15] Undertakers had a special niche, and often played a political role.[16] Historian Juliet Walker calls 1900–1930 the "Golden age of black business."[17] According to the National Negro Business League, the number black-owned businesses doubled from 20,000 1900 and 40,000 in 1914. There were 450 undertakers in 1900 and, rising to 1000. Drugstores rose from 250 to 695. Local retail merchants – most of them quite small – jumped from 10,000 to 25,000.[18][19][20] One of the leading centers of black

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