The negro in the history of the United States from the beginning of English settlements in America, 1607, to the present time, with the Constitution of the United States and illustrations

Tarver H. M. (Harold Mcbride) B. 1870

Description

liiiiiiiiiiM in '/,:;;/:/.;: re::. ran mm THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL ENDOWED BY THE DIALECTIC AND PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETIES CHAPEL HILLATOF N.C.UNIVERSITY I 10000876624 WALTER R. DAVIS LIBRARY onThis book is due at the itunder "Date Due." If not on holdthe last date stamped bringing it to the library.may be renewed by DATEDATE RET.RET. DUE Lifmmm *>jd ^IXIABI 4m*m i**—- 9 0?'Qdcc 1 - — j-r-vXTft.TOC J -~- r r?^&APR 28 999 W^ on0-?SEP.** -t OCT 19998 —BT^ Q.&.USlfc_:T W£* M* PC1 T, £aA*~oilj ajid the making of the simplest le-imp ments for aprir.iilhml flnH ^tb^r f~rms of labour. Much would have been done toward laying sound generala foundation for prosperity if some attention had been spent in this direction. General educa- tion itself has no bearing on the subject at issue, because, while there well-is no 70 The Future of the American Negro established public school system in either of these countries, yet large num- bers of men of both Hayti and Santo Domingo have been educated in France fo/generations. This is especially true ofjjayti. The education has been al- together in the direction of belles lettres, however, and practically little in the direction of -industrial and scientific education.

Sujets

• African American

Informations

• Publié par: les_archives_du_savoir
• Nombre de lectures: 6
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 10 Mo

Extrait

jd ^IXIABI 4m*m i**—- 9 0?'Qdcc 1 - — j-r-vXTft.TOC J -~- r r?^&APR 28 999 W^ on0-?SEP.** -t OCT 19998 —BT^ Q.&.USlfc_:T W£* M* PC1 T, £aA*~oilj ajid the making of the simplest le-imp ments for aprir.iilhml flnH ^tb^r f~rms of labour. Much would have been done toward laying sound generala foundation for prosperity if some attention had been spent in this direction. General educa- tion itself has no bearing on the subject at issue, because, while there well-is no 70 The Future of the American Negro established public school system in either of these countries, yet large num- bers of men of both Hayti and Santo Domingo have been educated in France fo/generations. This is especially true ofjjayti. The education has been al- together in the direction of belles lettres, however, and practically little in the direction of -industrial and scientific education." />

liiiiiiiiiiM in
'/,:;;/:/.;: re::.
ran
mmTHE LIBRARY OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
AT CHAPEL HILL
ENDOWED BY THE
DIALECTIC AND PHILANTHROPIC
SOCIETIESCHAPEL HILLATOF N.C.UNIVERSITY
I
10000876624
WALTER R. DAVIS LIBRARY onThis book is due at the
itunder "Date Due." If not on holdthe last date stamped
bringing it to the library.may be renewed by
DATEDATE RET.RET.
DUE Lifmmm
*>jd
^IXIABI 4m*m
i**—- 9 0?'Qdcc 1
- —
j-r-vXTft.TOC
J
-~-
r r?^&APR 28 999 W^
on0-?SEP.**
-t OCT 19998
—BT^ Q.&.USlfc_:T W£* M*
PC1T, £aA*~<i^£~~tf£1
THE FUTURE OF
THE AMERICAN NEGRO
Booker T. Washington
Boston
Small, Maynard & Company
1907A
Copyright, i8qq,
MaynardBy Small, & Company
{Incorporated)
Entered at Stationers' Hall
Fourth Edition, IOOO copies, April, IQ07
Press oj
George H. Ellis, Boston, U.S.PREFACE.
In giving this volume to the public,
Ideem it to say thatIhave yieldedfair
to the oft-repeated requests thatIput in
andsome more definite permanentform
the ideas regarding Negro and histhe
which I have expressed manyfuture
times on thepublic andthroughplatform
thepublicpress and magazines.
I make acknowledgmentgrateful to
the "Atlantic Monthly" and "Apple-
"tons Popular Science Monthly for
their kindness in granting permission
the use some part articlesfor of of
which I have at various times contrib-
uted to their columns.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
Tuskegeb Normal and Industrial Institute,
Tuskeghh, Ala., October i, 1899.
311310