Affairs and to write as the UN correspondent for the New World Review, a pro-Soviet magazine. Once their passports had been returned to the Robesons, they flew to London and the Soviet Union. Eslanda made her third and final trip to Africa, attending the first postcolonial All-African Peoples' Conference in Ghana in 1958. In 1963, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. She returned from Russia to the US and died in New York in 1965, two days before her 70th birthday. Publications Eslanda Goode Robeson: Paul Robeson, Negro. Harper Brothers, 1930 Eslanda Goode Robeson: African Journey, John Day Co., 1945 Pearl S. Buck with Eslanda Goode Robeson: American Argument, John Day Co., 1949 Filmography Jericho (1937) (aka Dark Sands), as a Tribal princess Big Fella (1937), (uncredited) Borderline (1930), as Adah, a Negro Woman Awards and honors Clara Zetkin Medal (Clara-Zetkin-Medaille), GDR References External links Eslanda Robeson at the Women Film Pioneers Project Essay by G. M. Austin about EGR's journalistic writings Eslanda, a biography by Barbara Ransby 1895 births 1965 deaths Paul Robeson family African-American actresses American film actresses American people of Portuguese-Jewish descent American activists Actresses from Washington, D.C. Columbia University alumni Hartford Seminary alumni Alumni of the London School of Economics 20th-century American actresses 20th-century American writers 20th-century American women writers Deaths from breast cancer Deaths from cancer in New York (state) People from Enfield, Connecticut Women film pioneers 20th-century American anthropologists Women's International League for Peace and Freedom people