This interactive green paper shows the harsh realities of traveling in black

In 1936, Victor H. Green created the Green paper of the black motorist with black fun and black fear in his mind.

Green has published his Green paper, as it is commonly known, as a guide for blacks in search of hobbies and as a roadmap for black travelers to avoid deadly encounters with whites during the Jim Crow era. Indeed, the Green paper Blacks not only informed where they should to visit – which hotels and restaurants and hair salons – but literally where they could go if they enjoyed their life. In 1962, more than 2 million subscribers used the system Green paper to find black-friendly settlements and navigate the infamous "sunset cities" of America, according to the historian and Green paper Candacy Taylor expert. In these cities, blacks are not allowed in public after sunset, lest they and their families be confronted by the anger of violent white segregationists.

The popularity of Oscar-nominated film "Green Book" by Peter Farrelly is gaining more and more attention in these trips, but, to tell the truth, these stories can not be limited to a single season of awards. . These are stories of decades – current stories – movements and black migrations. And these are stories that explain, in part, how certain pockets of America have come to look and feel how they behave.

HuffPost has spoken with Taylor and documentary filmmaker Yoruba Richen, the creator of the Green Paper: A Guide to Freedom, to illuminate this interactive look at the journey of Green paper users. Travel as they traveled, from New York to Denver, Colorado.

And remember – as its cover once read – "Wear your green paper with you. You may need it.

These Green paper sites were found in the editions of 1949 and 1953.

You and your family begin your journey by driving from New York to South Carolina.

At least eight lynchings were held in South Carolina between 1930 and 1950, according to Monroe Work Today, an organization specializing in lynching research.

With this in mind, you try yourself in three restaurants:

Dining at Piggie Park Restaurant in Colombia is not an option. The restaurant refused service to blacks until it lost a civil rights case before the Supreme Court in 1966.

Eating at Eckerd is not an option. In the 1940s and 1950s, blacks were not allowed to sit in the restaurant section of Eckerd's Drug Store in Columbia, South Carolina.

The Green Leaf restaurant was a well-known restaurant Green paper ad located in Columbia. They are happy to have you.

At least 30 lynchings took place in Alabama between 1930 and 1950, according to Monroe Work Today.

With this in mind, you try yourself in three hotels:

The hotel exchange in Montgomery is not an option. This site, where Jefferson Davis launched his term as President of the Confederation, is not suitable for your family.

The Dixie Hotel is not an option. Dixie, Alabama, was a city at sunset, making it untenable for blacks.

The Palm Leaf Hotel in Birmingham was a well known hotel Green paper List of hotels that boasted of being the "biggest in the south for people of color." They are happy to have you.

At least 36 lynchings were carried out in Mississippi between 1930 and 1950, according to Monroe Work Today.

With this in mind, you try yourself in three hotels:

The Eola Hotel in Natchez is not an option. Segregation imposed openly at the hotel was deemed to be a resting place for members of the Ku Klux Klan.

The Robert E. Lee Hotel in Jackson is not an option. In 1964, the owners of the hotel decided to close the hotel rather than comply with the rules of desegregation set out in the Civil Rights Act.

When the Summers Hotel opened in 1944, it became the first black owned hotel in Jackson. They are happy to have you.

At least 12 lynchings were carried out in Texas between 1930 and 1950, according to Monroe Work Today.

With this in mind, you try yourself in three hotels:

The Adolphus Hotel in Dallas is not an option. At the beginning of the 20th century, this hotel was a resting place for the Ku Klux Klan, which regularly terrorized blacks in the area. The hotel also imposed segregation in the 1950s.

Unfortunately, the Rice Hotel in Houston is not an option. The hotel imposed segregation in the 1950s.

Gus Allen's Hotel was a well known black establishment. Green paper list of hotels in Galveston. They are happy to have you.

Finally, you and your family have reached the Five Points Stadium, a neighborhood in Denver nicknamed "Harlem of the West". They are happy to welcome you.