The Negro in the South

The Negro in the South

Booker T Washington
W.E.B. Du Bois was one of the most influential leaders of black thought in American history. Setting out to show to the reader “the strange meaning of being black here in the dawning of the Twentieth Century,” Du Bois wrote at length about the meaning and importance of emancipation for blacks, as well as its effects. His voice also ably demonstrated views on the role of the leaders of his race.

BOOKS BY Booker T Washington

Working with the Hands
My larger education
Booker T. Washington Papers Volume 6: 1901-2. Assistant Editor, Barbara S. Kraft
Booker T. Washington's Own Story Of His Life And Work
Character and Culture: Essays on East and West
The Story of My Life and Work
The story of slavery
Booker T. Washington Papers Volume 9: 1906-8. Assistant Editor, Nan E. Woodruff
Sowing and Reaping
Tuskegee & Its People
The Negro In Business
Putting the most into life
American Promise and Reading the American Past 4e V2 and Up from Slavery: A Compact History Booker T. Washington
African American Studies on Slavery : Up from Slavery, the Future of the American Negro, and More Booker T Washington
Code of Public Instruction Together with Official Rulings and Blank Forms
Booker T. Washington's Autobiography: Up from Slavery
Atlanta compromise
The Booker T. Washington Reader
Three African-American Classics: Up from Slavery, The Souls of Black Folk and Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass W. E. B. Du Bois
Awakening of the Negro
The Man Farthest Down
Booker T. Washington Papers Volume 4: 1895-98. Assistant Editors, Stuart B. Kaufman, Barbara S. Kraft, and Raymond W. Smock
Booker T. Washington Papers Volume 12: 1912-14
An Autobiography: The Story of My Life and Work Booker T. Washington
Signs of Progress Among the Negroes
Industrial Education for the Negro
Frederick Douglass
Encouraging Words
The Future of the American Negro
Story of the Negro: The Rise of the Race from Slavery

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