Among Woodruff's well-known works is the three-panel Amistad Mutiny murals (1938), held at Talladega College in Talladega County, Alabama.
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Located in Savery Library, they depict events on the ship, the U.S. Supreme Court trial, and the Mende people's return to Africa.
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The murals, commissioned and painted during the Great Depression, are entitled: The Revolt, The Court Scene, and Back to Africa, portraying events related to the 18th-century slave revolt on the Amistad.
Nathan Hale | William Hale Thompson | Jennifer Hale | Hale | Edward Everett Hale | Alan Hale, Sr. | Alan Hale, Jr. | Woodruff | Hale, Greater Manchester | Hale Boggs | Bob Woodruff | Traci Hale | Robert F. Hale | Matthew Hale | Kenneth L. Hale | George Ellery Hale | Bille Woodruff | Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr | Wilford Woodruff | Robert W. Woodruff | Heywood Hale Broun | Hale Soygazi | Hale and Pace | Dorothy Hale | Charles Hale Hoyt | Camp Hale | Arthur Hale Curtis | Amanda Hale | Alan Hale | Woodruff, Wisconsin |
Publications include: My Own Harlem (1998); So, You Want to be Pro (2000), "We're American Too: The Negro Leagues and the Philosophy of Resistance" in Baseball and Philosophy: Thinking Outside the Batter's Box (2004); reviews in Hampton University's International Review of African American Art related to the work of artists Kadir Nelson and Hale Woodruff.