A Select Bibliography of the Negro American

Transcription

A SELECT
BIBLIOGRAPHY
T H E NEGRO AMERICAN
A Compilation made under the direction of Atlanta University; together with the Proceedings of the
Tenth Conference for the study of the
Negro problems, held at Atlanta University, on
May 30, 1905
EDITED BY
W. E. BURGHARDT DU BOIS
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY OF THE CONFERENCE
The Atlanta University Press
ATLANTA, CiA.
190s
ANTHONY BENEZET
THOMAS CLARKSON
WILLIAM LLOYD QARRISON
BENJAMIN LUNDY
LYDIA MARIA CHILD
md
HARRIET BEECHES STOWE
whom
Pens were mightier than
the Sword
CONTENTS
Preface
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
5
. . . . .
7
Proceedings of the Tenth Atlanta Conference
. . . . . . . . . . . .
A Bibliography of Bibliographies of the Negro American
. .
Resolutions
7
9
A Select Bibliography of the Negro American:
Part I, Arranged Alphabetically by Authors
10
Part 11, Perlodlcal Literature
. . . .
. . . . . . .
48
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
69
Addenda
the
of
PHILLIS WHEATLEY
DAVID WALKER
FREDERICK DOUOLASS
WILLIAM WELLS BROWN
OEOROE WASHINGTON WILLIAMS
and
PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR
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PREFACE
As a bibliography the present report i s very imperfect. This is due
chiefly to t h e fact t h a t it has been compiled a t a distance from all the
great collections of Americana; whether this should have been attempted a t all or not i s a question, but i t seemed to the editor better
to print a poor bibliography of this great subject, in the hope of hettering i t in future editions, t h a n to w a i t longer for those better situated to do the work. A first modest attempt a t a short b i b l i ~ g r a ~ p h p
was made in a leaflet of 4 pp. published i n 1900. This was enlarged
in a second edition (1901) to 9 pages. The present report is thus iir
a sense a third edition of this bibliography.
The selection of titles i n this bibliography was especially difficult O I I
account of the large number of works on slavery which bear more or
l e s ~on the Negro and yet do not properly come within the scope of
this list. I n the attempt to fieparate from the mass of American s h v ery literature those works which deal especially with the nlave rather
than the system, m a n y mistakes have been made both th1,ough ignorance and iuadvertence.
The bibliography should be supplenientecl by atllird p a r t which
would be a subject catalog. This m a y be printed in fuLure e d i t i o o ~ .
The editor would welcome speciflc criticism especially on on~issioi~h
and the inclusion of improper titles.
A study of human life to-day involves a consideration of conditions
of physical life, a study of various soci:t.l organizations, beginning with
the home, and investigations into occupations, education, religion r-.nd
morality, crime and political activity. The Atlanta cycle of fit,udies
into the Negro problem aims a t exhaustive and periodic studies of 8.11
these subjects so far a s they relate to the Negro A 4 n ~ e r i r a ~ ~ .
The first decade of these studies has now been f i n i s l ~ ~atsi follows:
Negro Mortality-18%
Social and Physical Condition of Negroes in Cities-18'97
Efforts for Social Betterment-18%
Negroes in Basiness--l&W
College-Bred Negroes-1900
The Negro Common School-1W1
The Negro Ar tisau-1902
Tbe Negro Clnirch-1Y03
Negro Crime-193-4
Methods and Results-1'905
6
T E N T H ATLANTA C O N F E R E N C E
The results of nine of these studies have been printed m d widely
distributed. The present publication is the tenth report and i t h a s
been thought t h a t the results of this conference can best be summarized
by a bibliography of the Negro American.
During the next decade the following cycle of studies is proposed:
1. The Negro Physique-1906
2. The Negro Family-1907
3. Negro Organisations-1908
4. The Economic Development of Negroes, 1-1909
5. The Economic Development of Negroes, 11-1910
ti. The Education of Negroes-1911
7. The Political Power of Negroes-1912
8 The Negro Church-1913
9. Crime among Negroes-1914
10. Methods and Results--1915
Atlanta University has been conducting these studies for the past
ten years. The results, distributed at a nomiual sum, have been widely used. Notwithstanding this success, the further prosecution of t h i s
important work is greatly hampered by the lack of funds. With
meagre appropriations for expenses, lack of clerical help and necessary
apparatus, the Conference cannot cope properly with the vast Aeld of
work before it.
I t seems hardly necessary to emphasize the fact to day that the ignorance of the real condition of the Negro American i s the most sinister part of the Negro problem. Nevertheless this work of social study
a t Atlanta University receives but scanty encouragement.
Especially is it questionable a t present a s to how large and import a n t a work we shall be able to prosecute during the next ten-year cycle. I t m a y be necessary to reduce the number of conferences to one
every other year. W e trust this will not be necessary, and we earnestly appeal to those who think i t worth while to study this, the greatest
group of social problems that has ever faced the nation, for substantial
aid and encouragement in the further prosecution of the work of the
Atlanta Couference.
The Tent
sembled a t .
President B
"Methods a
T h e follow
President E
Subject: ''R
Address-M
Address--M
Round Tab1
Subject: "F
Men's se
Women'
Eighth Ann
Miss Lucy L
Subject : "Ct
Address-Mi
Address-MI
Address-Mi
Consultntion
Gertrnde
President Hc
Remarks by
Subject: &'Mc
Address-Prc
Address-Mr.
Remarks-Pr
After the
adjourned.
at
The Tenth
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st,udy emploj
BIBLIOQRAPHY
THE TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE
T h e Tenth Annual Conference to s t u d y t h e Negro Problems assembled at A t l a n t a University, Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday, May 30, 1906.
President Horace Bumstead was chairman. The subject of s t u d y w a s
"Methods a n d Results of Ten Years' S t u d y of the American Negro."
T h e following program w a s carried o u t :
Plrst Sesalon, 10 A. M.
President Horace Bumstead, presiding.
Subject: "Reasons for a systematic Study of the Negro."
Address-Mr. L. M. Hershaw, of Washington, D. C.
Address-Mr. W. T. B. Williams, Hampton, Va.
Second Sesslon, 2 P. M.
Round Table.
Subject: "Fields of Study and Methods of Co-operation."
Men's section-Room 13, Stone Hall.
Women's section-Room 6, Stone Hall.
Thlrd Sesslon. 3:3O P M.
Eighth Annual Mothers' Meeting.
Miss Lucy Laney, presiding.
Subject: "Child Study and the Kindergarten."
Address-Miss Frances Kellor, of New York.
Address-Mrs. Butler Wilson, of Boston.
Address-Miss Mary Ovington, of New York.
Consultation : A Colored Kindergarten for the City-Discussionled
Gertrude Ware.
by Miss
Fourth Session, 8 P. M.
President Horace Bumstead, presiding.
Remarks by President Bumstead.
Subject: "Methods of Future Study."
Address-Profeseor G. W. Henderson, of Nashville, Tenn.
Address--Mr. T. J. Jones, of Hampton, Va.
Remarks-Professor Walter F. Willcox, Itheca, New York.
After t h e adoption of the resolutions which follow, the Conference
adjourned.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE
The Tenth At1ant.a Conference for the study of t'he Negro
problems believes that the results of ten years' study of these social questions have just)ified the meetings and the methods of
study e m p l o ~ e d .
W e believe that there has grown in the last ten years a larger
scientific spirit in dealing with the Negro problems and a demand for verifiable knowledge, rather than mere opinion, as a
basis for sound judgment and philanthropic effort.
The investigations of the last ten years seem on the whole to
indicate :
( a ) A progressive differentiationof theNegro race into social
arid economic clasfies.
(6) A slow recognition t h a t this fact makes i t more and more
unjust to characterize t h e race as if i t were a unit.
( c ) A large but slowly decreasing Negro mortality.
(d) An encouraging decrease of infant and child mortality.
(e) A n increase in t h e number of good homes.
(f) AII increase i n t h e kind and number of efforts for social
betterment among Negroes.
(g) An increase in the number of business enterprises a n d
i n econ.omic co-operatian.
( h ) A rapid decrease in illiteracy, especially in cities, and a
large percentage of success among college-bred Negroes.
(i) A severe econoniic crisis among Negro artisans.
( j ) An increase in the social and econoniic activities of t h e
Negro church.
( K ) A large increase of crime up until 1895 and a considerable decrease since that date.
We believe t81iatfuture investigytions ought t o lay especial
stress an t8hemany unsettled questions as to t h e vitality of t h e
A ;
A partial
States. [Ir
Atlanta 1
of College I
Atlanta 1
Atlanta
trial traini~
Atlanta 1
VIII.)
Atlanta C
Channing
passim.)
Collins, q
1004 (BibL
DuBois, \
Bibliograpk
DuBois, V
DuBois, Tf
t,a, 1'90%
DuBois,W
delphia, 18%
Hickok, C .
thorities us6
Johns KO
ries. No. X.
thorities, p.
Johns Ho1
Slavery in C
Johns Ho:
and servituc
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of slavery ir
Johns Hol
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thorities, pp
BIBLIOGRAPHY
A Bibliography of Bibliographies of the Negro American
A partial list of book8 and pamphlets on the Negro question in the United
States. [In Race Problem of the South, 1900, pp. 224-240240]
Atlanta University Publication, No. &(Select bibl. pp. G9. Bibl. of works
of College Negroes, pp. 1033.)
Atlanta University Publication, No. &(Select bibl. pp. 4-13.)
Atlanta University Publication, No. 7-(Bibl. of Negro Artisan and industrial training, pp. V-VII.)
Atlanta University Publication, No. &(Bibl. of Negro Churches, pp. VIVIII.)
Atlanta University Publication, No. 9-(Bibl. of Negro Crime,pp. VI-VIII.)
Channing and H a r t G u i d e to United States History. (Bibliography,
passim.)
Collins, W.H.-The Domestic Slave Trade of the Southern States, N. Y.,
1 W (Bibl. pp. 140-154.)
DuBois, W. E. B.-African Slave Trade. New York, 1896. (Appendix D,
Bibliography, pp. 299-325.)
DuBois, W.E. B.-Bibliography of American Negro. Atlanta, 1901.
DuBois, W. E. B.-Bibliography of the Negro Folk Song in America. Atlanta, 1903.
DuBois,W. E. B.-Philadelphia Negro. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, 1899. (Appendix C, Bibliography, pp. 419+3.)
Hickok,C.T.-The Negro in Ohio. Cleveland, 0. 1896. (W. R. Univ.) (Authorities used, pp. 1%182)
Johns Hopkins University Studies in History and Political Science,Sth series. No. X. History of Liberia, by J. H. T. MoPherson, B d t . 1861. (Authorities, p. 63.)
Johns Hopkins University Studies, etc. 11th series. No. IX-X. History of
Slavery in Connecticut, by Bernard C. Steine-. B a l t 1893. appendix,^. R3.)
Johns Hopkins University Studies, etc. 14th series. No. IV-V. Slavery
and servitude in t h e colony of North Cerolina,by John S. Bassett. B a l t
1896. (Authorities used, p. 173.)
Johns Hopkins University Studies, etc. 14th series. No. IX-X. A study
of slavery in New Jersey, by H. 9. Cooley. Baltimore, 1806. (Bibl., pp. 59-60.)
Johns Hopkins University Studies, eto. 17th series. No. VII-VIII. Slavery in the state of North Carolina, by John S. Bassett. Baltimore, 1899. (Authorities, pp. 110-111.)
TENTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE
Locke, M. S.-Anti-slavery in America, 1619-1808. (Radcliffe College Monographs, No. 11.) Bibliography, pp. 1WS1.)
May, Samuel-Catalogue of Anti-slavery Publications, 175&1863.
McDougall, M. C.-Fugitive Slaves, 1619-1865. New York, 1891. (BibliogSiebert, W. H.-The
Underground Railroad. New York, N. Y. 1898. (Appendix D, Bibliography, pp. 330-102)
Tuckerman, B.-William
J a y and the constitutional movement for the
abolition of slavery. N. Y. 1894. (Bibliography, pp. 171-173.)
United States Commissioner of Education, 1893-1894 (Bibliography, pp.
1038-1061.)
Weeks, S. 13.-Southern Quakers and slavery. Baltimore, 1896. [Johns Hopkina University Studies in History, etc. E x t r a vol. 15.1 (Bibliography, p p
Wisconsin State Historical Society. Catalogue of the war and slavery.
Madison, 1887, pp. 61
A SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE NEGRO AMERICAN
Part 1.
Arranged Alphabetically by Authors
A brief history of the movement to abolish the slums of Philadelphia. Phil.
Abstract of evidence before a committee of the House of Commons on the
slave trade. London. 1790-1791. xxvi, 155 pp. 8vo. 2nd ed. l7W. xx,
141 pp. sm. 8vo.
Account, An, of the designs of t h e associates of the late Dr. Bray-Parochial
libraries and instruction of Negroes. London. 1766. 47 pp. sm. 85-0.
Act of Incorporation, causes and motives of the African Episcopal church of
Philadelphia. Phila., 1810.
Adams, H. G., editor. God's image in ebony. A series of biographical sketches. London. xxxi, 168 pp. sm. 8vo.
Adams, J. W.-Letter to the Honorable Secretary of War on the examination
of field officers for colored troops. N. Y., 1863. 24 pp. 8vo.
Adarns, J. Q.-Argument before the Supreme Court of the U. 5: in the case of
the U. 8. Appellants, vs Cinque, and others, Africans, captured in the
schooner Amistad, by Lieut. Gedney, delivered on Feb. 24 and March 1,
1841. N. Y., 1841. 135 pp. 8vo.
Adams, Nehemiah-A
south side view of slavery. Boston, 1854. viii, 7214 pp. 16mo.
Adderman, J. M.-Reminiscences of two years with the colored troops. Providence, 1880. 38 pp. sm. 4to.
Address, An, by t h e colored people of Missouri to the friends of equal rights.
St. Louis, 1865. 4 pp. Bvo.
Address on slavery and against immediate emancipation, etc. By a citizen
of N. Y. N. Y., 18.34. 16 pp. 8vo.
I
!
BIBLIOGRAPHY
11
Address to the clergy of all denominations on African colonization. 1860 (7)
16 pp. 8vo.
African Institution Report. London. Extracts from reports of directors,
1824,1825. Phila., 1826. 40 pp. 8vo.
African slave trade: the secret purpose of the insurgents to revive it. No
real stipulations against the slave trade to be entered into with the
European powers. Phila., 1863.
African's rights, The, to citizenship. Phila., 1865. 31 pp. 8vo.
Agricola (pseudonym)-An impartial view of the real state of the black population in the U. s.,etc. Phila., 18%. 26 pp. 8vo.
Alexander, George William-Letters on the slave trade, slavery and emancipation. London, 1842.
Allen, H. W.-Trial of the U. 6. Deputy Marshal for kidnapping, etc. Syrrv
c u e , 1852
Allen, Richard, and Jacob Tapiscc-The
doctrine and discipline of the
A.M. E. church. Phila., 1819.
Allen, Richard-First bishop of the A. M. E. church. The life, experience
and gospel lahors of the Rt. Rev. Richard Allen. Written by himself.
Phila., 1793. 69 pp. Bvo.
Allen, W. F., and othsrs, editors-Slave songs of the U. S. N. Y., 1867. (I),
xliv, (3), 115 pp. 8vo.
American prejudice against color. London, 1853. (4),
Allen, W. G.-The
107 pp. 16mo.
Allen, Wm. H., and John P. Crozier-African colonization-its progress and
prospects. (Add~esses.) Phila., 1863. Bvo.
American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society Report. 7th-13th annual report, with addresses and resolutions. N. Y., 1847-5.3. 8vo.
American Anti-Slavery Almanac for 1W. Compiled by 1). L. Child. N. Y.
American Anti-Slavery Society, Boston and New York. 2v. 16mo.
American Anti-Slavery Society-Report and proceedings. N. Y., 1634-61.
3v. 8vo
First annual report. N. Y., 1834. 64 pp. 16mo.
American Anti-Slavery Society. Slavery and the internal slave trnde in the
TJ. S. Replies to questions of the British and foreign anti-slavery eociety, London, 1841. 280 pp. 8vo.
American Colonizatiou Society. Address of the board of managers. Wash.,
1831. I1 pp. 8vo.
American Colonization Society. Annual reports. 181E-1860.
American Colo~ization Society. Annual reports of the American Society
for the colonizing of the Free People of color of the United States.
Numbers 1-72, with minutes of the meetings and of the board of directors. 1818-1S9. 8v. 8vo.
American Colonization Society. Memorial of the semi-centennial anniversary of the society. Jan. 15, 1867. Wash., 1867. viii, 191, (1) pp. 8vo.
Americans i n slave trade * * * * * kidnapping. Message from the president
i n relation to the ahuse of theflagof the U. S.in the African slave trade,
the taking away of slaves the property of Portugese subjects. March
11, 1844.
American Union for the relief and improvement of the colored race. Boston,
1835. 23 pp. Rvo.
American Union for the relief and improvement of the colored race. Report
of Executive Committee at annual meeting, 1836. Boston, 1836. 39 pp. 8vo.
12
Anderson, Matthew-Presbyterianism and its relation to the Negro. Phila,
1897.
Anti-Slavery Almanacs, miscellaneous collection of, in the Library of Harvard College.
Anti-Slavery Record, The. R'. Y., 1835-1837.
Anti-Slavery Reporter. N. Y . Vol. 1. Nos. 1-8. 128 pp. 8vo.
Appeal, An, to Pharaoh. The Negro problem and its radical solution. N. Y.,
1889. 205 pp. 12mo.
Appeal of forty thousand colored citizens threatened with disfranchisement
to the people of Penn. Phlla, 1838 18 pp. $170.
Archer, A.-Compendium of slavery in U. S., 1844 London. 68 pp. 16mo.
Armistead, Wilson-A tribute for the Negro, etc. Manchester, Eng., 1648.
XXXV,
564 pp. 8vo.
Armistead, Wilson, editor-Five
hundred thousand strokes for freedom.
A series of tracts etc. London, 1853. sm. 8vo.
Armstrong Association, N. Y. City. The work and influence of Hampton.
Addresses of Mr. Carnegie, Dr. Chas. 8. Elliot, Dr. H. B. Frissell, and
B. T. Washington. N. Y , 1904. 38, (I) pp. 8vo.
Armstrong, Sam. C.-Normal school work among the freedmen. Boston,
1872. I1 pp. sV0.
Asher, Jeremiah-Autobiography.
Phila., 1862
Assiento, or contract for allowing the subjech of Great Britain the liberty of
importing Negroes into South America. Signed by the Catholic King
at Madrid, the Twenty-sixth day of March, 1il.l By Her Majesty's
special command. London, 1713. (Z),48 pp. 4to.
Atherton, J.-Speech in the New Hampshire convention for investigation,
discussion, and decision of the Federal Constitution. (In Joseph B.
Walker's History of the New Hampshire convention.)
Atkinson, Edward - The race problem. Its solution advocates the education of the Negro from the sale of public lands. Btllt., 1901. (I), 8 pp.
8vo.
Atlanta University Publications-Mortality among Negroes in cities. Atl a n t a 18% 51 pp. 8vo.
Atlanta University Publications-Social and physical condition of Negroes
in cities. Atlanta, 1897. 72, 14 pp. 8vo.
Atlanta University Publication6-Some efforts of American Negroes for their
own social betterment Atlanta, 1898. (2), 66 pp. 8vo.
Atlanta University Publications-The
Negro in Business. Atlanta, 18W.
(3),77 pp. 8vo.
Atlanta University Publicatio~s-The College-bred Negro. Atlanta, 1934 (2),
11,5, (3) pp. 8170.
Atlanta University Publications-The Negro Artisan. Atlanta, 1902 1% pp.
8vo. viii.
Atlanta University Publications-The
Negro Church. Atlanta, 1903. viii,
212 pp. 8vn.
Atlanta University Publications-The Negro Common School, etc. Atlanta,
1'301. ii, (2), 120 pp. 870.
Atlanta IJniversity Publications-Notes on Negro Crime, Particularly in
Georgia Atlanta, l'W4. viii, 68 pp. 8vo.
Attempt, An, to demonstrate the practicability of emancipating the slaves of
the U. S., and removing them from the country. N.Y., 18%. 75 pp. 8vo.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
13
Atwater, Wilbur Olin, and Charles Dayton Woods-Dietary studies with
reference to the food of the Negroes in Alabama in 1895 and 1896. Wauhington, 1897. 69 pp. 8vo. (U. S. Dept. of Agri.)
Babcock, James Woods-The colored insane. New Haven (?), 1896. 23 pp.
8vo.
Bacon, Benjamin C.-Statistics of the colored people of Philadelphia. Phila.,
1R56.
Bacon, Benjamin C.-Ibid.
Second edition with statistics of crime. P h i l a ,
1859. 2, (I), 3-24 pp. 8vo.
Bacon, Ephraim-Abstract of a journal of E. Bacon, assistant agent of U. S.
to Africa. 181S2Q. Phila., 1821. 96pp. 8vo.
Bacon, Leonard-Review of pamphlets on slavery and colonization. New
Haven, 1833. '24 pp. 8vo.
Bagley, A. C.--Speech on the bill t o preserve the purity of elections. I n
Ohio House of Representatives. 1859. 6 pp. 8vo.
Baird, Henry Carey-General Washington and General Jackson on Negro
soldiers. Phila., 186.3. 8 pp. 8vo.
Baldwin, Rbenezer-Observations on the physical, intellectual, and moral
qualities of our colored populalion. New Haven, 1834. 52 pp. 8vo.
Baldwin, John Denison-Human rights and human races. Washington,
1M. 8 pp. 8170.
Baldwin, R. S.-Argument before the Supreme Court of the U. S., Appellants
vs. Cinque and others, Africans of t h e Amistad. N. Y., 1841. 32 pp. 8vo.
Ballagh, J . C.-White servitude i n the colony of Virginia. Johns Hopkins
University Studies. 13th series. Balt., 1895. 99 pp. 8vo.
Baltimore Association for the moral and educational improvement of the
S
, v. 8vo.
colored people. Annual report. 2.4 3d. 186667. Balt., 1866. C
Bandinel, J.-Some account of the trade i n slaves from Africa as connected
with Europe and America, from the introduction of the trade to the
prenent. London, 1842. 8vo.
Bangs, I. S.-The Ullman Brigade. ( I n Military Order of the Loyal Legion
of the U. S. Maine Commandery. W a r papers. Vol. 2, pp. ZW-310. Portland, 190a). T h e first colored organization ordered by the government.
Barnes, Albert-The
church and slavery. With appendix. Phila., 1857.
204 pp. 16mo.
Barringer, Dr. Paul-Proceedings of the Montgomery conference. "The Sactrifice of a Race;' address delivered a t Montgomery, Ala, May 10, 1900.
Raleigh, N. C., 1%m. 30 pp. avo.
Barringer, Dr. Paul-The American Negro: his past and f u t u r e Raleigh,
1W. 23 pp.
Barrows, Samuel June-Evolution of the Afric-American. ( I n Brooklyn
ethical association. Man and the state. pp. 315-345). N. Y., 1892.
Barton, W. E., editor-Old plantation hymns. Boston, 1899. 45 pp. 8vo.
Baskerville, W. M.-Shall the Negro be educated or suppressed? Open letter
club. N a ~ h v i l l e ,1899. 2? pp. &o.
Bassett, John S.-History of slavery i n North Carolina. Johns Hopkins University Studies. Baltimore, lW. 111 lp 88yo. Studies in historical
and political science. Authorities pp. 110-111. Series 17, No. 7, 8.
Basset, John S.-Slavery
and servitude i n the colony of North Carolina.
Balt., 1%. 86 pp. 8vo. Series 14, No. 4,5. Authorities cited, p. 3.
Beard, Augustus Field-The providence of God in the historical development
of the Negro. N. Y., 1896. 10 pp. 8vo.
Beetle, Edward-Notices of Negro Slavery, as connected with Pa. Read before Historical Society of Pa., Aug. 7, 1826. Phila., 1864. Memoirs, v. 1.
pp. 365-116.
Benezet, Anthony-A caution to Great Britain and her colonies. A new edition. P h i l a , 1766. 35 pp. 16mo. London, 1764. 46 pp. sm avo.
Benezet, Anthony-A short account of that part of Africa inhabited by Negroes * * * and the manner i n which the slave trade is carried on.
3rd ed. London, 1786. 2d edition, with additions. P h i l a , 1762 80 pp.
16mo.
Benezet, Anthony-Inquiry into the rise and progress of the slave trade.
1442-1771. P h i l a , 1771.
Benezet, Anthony-Notes o n the slave trade. 1780 (9). 8 pp. 16mo.
Benezet, Anthony-Observations on the inslaving, importing and purchaeing
of Negroes. Germantown, 1769.
Benezet, Anthony-Short ohservations on slavery, introductory to some extracts from the writings of the Abbe Raynal, on t h a t important subject.
12 pp. 16mo.
Benezet, -4nthony-The case of our fellow-creatures, the oppressed Africans.
Phila., 1784. 13 pp. 16mo.
~ e n & e t Anthony-The
,
potent enemies of America laid open. Phila., 1774
2 parts in 1 v. 12mo. Consists of original tract by Benezet, '&The
mighty destroyer" and a reprint of Wesley's "Thoughts on slavery."
Biddle, Charles John-The alliance with the Negro. Speech : House of Rep.
of the U. S., March 6, l W L Wash., 1862 8 pp. 8vo.
Branagan, Tho
46pp. 12mo.
Birney, William-James G. Birney and his times. Gene& of the republican
party with some account of the abolition movements in the South before 1828. New P o r k , lW0. xii, 443 pp. 121110. Portr. pp. 38!2-388, list of
books on slavery published in U. S. before 1831. p. 436, list of writings
of James GI.. Birney.
Blair, Lewifi H.-The prosperity of the South dependent upon the elevation
of the Negro. Richmond, Va., l8W. ix, 147 pp. 12mo.
Blake, W. 0.-History of slavery and the slave tiade. Ancient and modern.
Columbus, O., 1859. 832 pp. 4to. Illus. plates.
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Gregol
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Griggr
Griggf
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Grimh
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Grimh
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1800 :Numb
1810: Numb
1W: Numb
1830: Numb
1840: Numb
1850:Numb
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1860: I vol.,
and na t
r POL,
1870: I POL,
I vol.,
1880: Vol. (
nativit?
2 vol. I
2 vol. I
Vol. 01
1890: Vol. 0
ity, votc
Vol. 01
7 POL c
VoL 0:
2 vol. (
Vol. 01
VoL 01
Statis1
1900: Vol. I
Vol. I1
Vol. I I
Vol. v
Specia
Bulletins :
No. 1 :
No. 4:
No. 8:
DUB
Th
Tt
Qe
No. 13
No. 14
No. 15
No. !22
No. 23
No. 26
United States
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United States c
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1800 :Number of slaves.
1810: Number of slaves.
1820: Number of slave and free, by sex and 4 age periods.
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1840: Number, slave and free, by sex and 6 age periods ; and defectives.
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I voL, mortality.
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1880: Vol. on Population; number, dietrihution, age and sex, illiteracy,
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2 vol. on Mortalit : vital statistics.
2 vol. on Cotton d o d u c t i o n : land and labor.
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1890: Vol. on Population, Part I : Number, sex, conjugal condition, nativity, voters, distribution.
Vol. on Population, P a r t I1: ages, Illiteracy, occupations.
7 vol. on Vital etatistics.
Vol. on Insane, etc.
2 vol. on Crime, Pauperism, etc.
Vol. on Churches.
Vol. on Farms and Homes : ownership.
Statistical Atlaa: maps and diagrame.
1900: Vol. I: Number, distribution, nativity and voters.
Vol. 11: Sex, age, illiteracy, conjugal condition, homes owned.
Vol. 111, I V : Vital statistics.
Vol. V, VI: Farms and Crops: ownership.
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No. 23: Teachers.
No. 26: Illiteracy.
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No. 14. TheNegroes of Farmville, V a : A social study, by W. E. B. Du
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No. 22 The Negro in the black belt: Some social sketches, by W. E. B.
DuBois, Ph. D.
No. 32. The Negroes of Sandy Spring, Md. A social study, by W. T.
Thomas, Ph. D.
No. 35. The Negro landholder of Georgia, by W. E. B. DuBois, Ph. D.
No. 37. The Negroes of Litwalton, Va.: A social study of the "Oyster
Negro," by William Taylor, Ph. D.
No. 38. The Negroes of Cinclaire Central Factory and Calumet Plantation, La., by J. Bradford Laws.
No. 48. The Negroes of Xenia, Ohio, by Richard R. Wright, Jr., B. D.
1792 31 pp. 8vo.
United States executive documents. President's messages. Message from
the President * * * colonization of Africa Wash., 1866. 64pp. 8vo.
United States, Message of President of the, communicating information of
the proceedings of certain persons who took possession of Amelia
Island and of Galveston during the summer of the present year (1817)
and made establishments there. Sent Dec. 15,1817. N. Y., 1839. 632 pp.
8vo.
United States, Message of President of the, transmitting documents i n relation to certain captives on board the Spanifih slave vessel called the
Fenix, Jan. 15, 1831.
United Statefi, Message of the President of the, i n answer to a resolution of
t h e Senaterelative to the landing of the barque Wanderer on the coast
of Georgia Jan. 141854.
United States, Message of the President of the, i n compliance with a resolution of the Senate with copies of correspondence in relation to the seizure of slaves on board the Enconium and Enterprise. Feb. 14,1837.
United States, Message of the President of the, i n compliance with a resolution of the Senate. Copies of correspondence imputing malpractices to
the American consnl a t Havanna, in regard to granting papers to the
vessels engaged i n the slave trade. Jan. 20, 1841.
Vol. 15: On I m
Vol. 17 : On La1
on Railway L
Vol. 19. F i n a l l
TJnited Btates Sens
upon the re1
Wash., 18%.
United States S t a t
1789, to March
United States Wai
troops. N. Y.
Unique Sunday-Sc
ored people.
Updike, Eugene G
7 pp. lfimo.
Upshaw, Charles F
compromises
Ordinance of
Van Buren, T. B, f
stitution of t l
of Assembly,
Vance, W. R.-Slal
Van Evrie, J. H.-I
pp. 12mo.
Van Evrie, J. H.-I
Vassa, Gustavuu,Li
Vastey, Pornpee T;
London, 1817.
View, A, of exertio
of color in thl
Views of Americm
J o h n Wesley
Voices from Conne
Wadsworth, W. H.
18&% 8 pp. 8
Walker, Joseph B..
of the Federa
Ward, S. G.-Auto1
Washburn, Emory
Washington, B. T.and internati
Washington, B. T.Washington, B. T.13 pp. 12mo.
Washington, B. T.l2mo.
Washing ton, B. T.Washington, B. T.Wauwermans-Lil
Wayman, A. W.-1
Wayman, A. W.-I
BIBLIOGRAPHY
3ois, Ph. D.
of the "Oyster
:alumet Plantait, Jr., B. D.
Message from
366. 64pp. 8vo.
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1.
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1902
18 vols.
~ a b o ron Man-
Labor on the
~ a b o in
r Manu-
+
45
VoL 15 : On Immigration and on Education. 259 pp.
Vol. 17: On Labor Organizations, Labor Disputes and Arbitration, and
on Railway Labor. 1172 pp.
Vol. 19. Final Report. 12.59 pp.
United States Senate-Report of the committee (Henry W. Blair, Chairman)
upon the relations between capital, etc. 5 volfi. (4 vols. published).
Wash., 1%5. (Vol. IV. relates particularly to the Negro. €67 pp.)
United States Statutes a t large. From the organization of the government,
1789, to March, 1905. Boston, 1848-1905. 35 vols. Avo.
United States W a r Department IT. 8. In. tactics for t h e use of the colored
troops. N. Y., 18B. 445 pp. 321~10.
Unique Sunday-School, A-A true and interesting story of work among colored people. N. p. 1878 ( 5 ) 4 pp. 8vo.
Updike, Eugene G.-Christianity,
the solvent of race antagonisms. 1898 (?)
7 pp. 16mo.
Upshaw, Charles W.-Speech in the House of Representatives, Mass.,on the
compromises of the Constitution with an appendix containing the
Ordinance of 1787. Salem, 1849.
/
Van Buren, T. B., Speech of, on t h e bill to ratify the amendment to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting slavery. I n the N. Y. H o m e
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Vance, W. R.-Slavery in Kentucky. 18%
Van Evrie, J. H.-Negroes and Negro Slavery. N. Y., 1863. 3d ed.. xvi, 399
pp. 12mo.
Van Evrie, J. H.-Negroes a n inferior race. N. Y., 1861.
Vassa, Gustavus,Life of, written by h i m ~ e l f . Boston, 1837. 2 vol. 12mo.
Vastey, Pompee Valentin, baron de-Reflections on the blacks and whites.
London, 1817 ( 1 ) 83 pp. 12mo.
View, A, of exertions lately made for the pnrposeof colonizing the free people
of color i n the U. S., i n Africa, or elsewhere. Wash., 1817. 21 pp. 8vo.
Views of American slavery taken a century ago by Anthony Benezet aud
John Wesley. Phila., l85B. 138 pp. 12mo.
Voicesfrom Connecticut for impartial suffrage. 1865 (?) 16 pp. 8vo.
Wadsworth, W. H.-Speech
on the enlistment of Negro soldiers.
Wash.,
1 m 8 pp. 8vo.
Walker, Joseph B.-History of N. H. convention for discussion and decision
of the Federal Constitution. Boston, 1888.
Ward, 8.G.-Autobiography of a fugitive Negro. London, 1&5.
Washburn, Emory-Extinction of slavery in Mass. Vol. IV. py. 333%.
Washington, B. T.-Address delivered a t opening of Atlanta cotton states
and international exposition, Sept. 18, 1895. Atlanta, 1895 (?) 8pp. &0.
Washington, B. T.-Education of the Negro. Albany, 1900. 44 py.
Washington, B. T.-Negro education not a failure.
Tuckegee, Ala., 1904.
13 pp. 12mo.
Washington, B. T.-The future of the American Negro. Boston, 1%8. 244 pp.
12mo.
Washington, B. T.-up from slavery. N. Y., 1901. 330 pp. 8vo.
Washington, B. T.-Working with the hands. N. Y., 1904. 246 pp. 12mo.
Wauwermans-Liberia: Histoire de la Fondation d'un E t a t Negre libre. 1885.
Wayman, A. W.-A cyclopedia of African Methodism. Balt., 1890.
Wayman, A. W.-Life of Bishop Jas. A. Shorter. Balt., 18W.
46
Wayman, A. W.-My recollections of A. M. E. ministers. Phila., 1881. 250
pp. 8vo.
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the Creole case, 3 on fiubject of imprisonment
Webster, Noah, Jr.-Effects of slavery on moralu and industry. Hartford,
1793.
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Weeks, Stephen B.-The history of Negro suffrage i n the South. Boston,
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Weld, Theodore Dwight-American slavery as it is: testimony of thousands
of witnessea N. Y., 1839. 2% pp. avo.
Wesley, John-Thoughts upon slavery. Phila., 1774. 83 pp. 12mo.
West, Gerald M.-The status of the Negro in V a during the colonial period.
N. Y., 1897 (7) 76 pp. 8vo.
Weston, G. M.-Progress of slavery in the U. 9. Washington, 1857. viii,
301 pp. 12mo.
Wetherell, Ellen F.-In free America. Boston, 1901. 3-123 pp. 12mo.
Whedon, D. D.-An address before the Middletown colonization society,
1M. Middletown, 1834. 16 pp. 8vo.
Whitfield, James M.-Poems.
America, and other poems. Buffalo, 1853.
Whitman, A. A.-Not a man and yet a man. Springfield, O., 16-77.
Whitman, A. A.-TwasintaJs Seminoles. S t Louis, 1890.
Whittaker, Alex.-Good news from Va. London, 1613.
Whittlesey, E l i s h h A n address before the Tallmadge colonization society,
1633. Ravenna, O., 1833. 27 pp. 8vo.
Why colored people of Phil&are excluded from the street cars. Phile, 1866.
27 pp. 8vo.
Wighsm, ElizeAnti-slavery cause in America and its martyrs. London,
18133. 163pp. 12mo.
Wilcox, A. J.-The powers of the Federal Government over slavery. Balt,
1862 23 pp. 8vo.
Wilcox, Walter F.-Negro criminality. Boston, 1899. 25 pp. 8vo.
Wilkinson, Jas. J. G.-The African and the true Christian religion-his Magna Charta. A study in the writings of Emanuel Swedenborg. London,
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Willey, Rev. Austin-History of the anti-slavery cause i n state and nation.
Williams, D. D.-Freedom and progress. Petersburg, Va., 1890.
Portland, M a , lW xii, 503 pp. avo.
Williams, Rev. G. W.-Emancipation day. Boston, 1881. 40 pp. Bvo.
Williams, Geo. W.-History of the Negro race in America from 1619 to 1880.
N.Y., 1883. 2vol. avo.
Williams, Jas.-An apprenticed laborer in .Jamaica A narrative of events
since Aug. 1,1834. London, 1837. 26 pp. 8vo.
Williams, Peter, Jr.-Orationon the abolition of the slave trade, delivered in
the African church, N. Y., Jan. 1,1808. N. Y., 1808 26 pp. 8vo.
Williamson, J.-Slavery in Maine. Me. Hist. Soc, collections.
Wilson, Henry-History of the anti-slavery measures of the 37th and 3&th
Congress. 1861-1864. Boston, 1864. 424 pp. 12mo.
Wilson, Henry-Hi
Boston, 1872-1t
Wilson, Henry-Yu
1880. Wash.
Wilson, J . T.-Em&
1875. Hempto
Wilson, Joseph-Sb
Phile, 1X41.
Wilson, Joseph T.Withrow, John L.Amer. Col. SW
Woodbury, F. P.-I
Woodworth, C. I*ton, 187-1
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Woolman, John-CI
52pp. 8vo. s
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Working Brothers.
Wright, Carroll D.S. Dept of La1
Wright, Elizur, Jr.avo.
Wright, H. C.-The
and duty of
3opp. 12mo.
Wright, Richard R.
nah, G a , 1894.
Wright, Robert-M
1867. xvi, 414
Yates, William-Ri
jury. Phila.,
Young, M.-Planta
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Young Men's Colon
Yulee, Elias-An ac.
32pp. 8vO.
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cLerdie case. 2 on
~ d u s t r y . Hartford,
ew England, lrJ20Wash., 1898 In
I.
47
Phila., 1881. 250
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414 pp. 8vo.
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nony of thousands
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viii,
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Buffalo, 18%.
1877.
),
lonization society,
cara
Phil&, lBG(i.
martyrs. London,
?er slavery. Balt,
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teligion-his
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state and nation.
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from 1619 to 1880.
irrative of events
xade, delivered in
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Wilson, Henry-History of the rise and fall of the slave power in America.
Boston, 1872-1877. 3 vol. 8vo.
Wilson, Henry-Suppression of the slave trade. Speech in Senate, May 21,
1860. Wash. N. t. p. 8 pp. Bvo.
Wilson, J. T.-Emancipation, its course and progress from 1491 B. C. to A. D.
1675. Hampton, Va., 1882 242pp. 8vo.
Wilson, Joseph-Sketches of the higher classes of colored society in P h i l a
Phil&, 1841.
Wilson, .Joseph T.-The black phalanx. Hartford, 1888. 523 pp. 8vo.
Withrow, John L.-The
hour for Africa. An address delivered before the
Amer. Col. Soc., Jan. 18, 1881. Wash., 1881.
Woodbury, F. P.-The feudal South. N. Y., 1898 (7) 14 pp. 161110.
Woodworth, C. L.-An open letter to the Christian women of America. Boston, 167-1
Woodworth, C. L.-The full enfranchisement of the Negro. 1867 ( 1 ) 20pp.
8vo.
Woolman, John-Considerations on keeping Negroes. Part 11. Phila., 1762
52pp. 8vo. Same. Part I. 1754. 12 pp. 12mo.
Woolman, John--JournaL London, 1898. xxxv, 324 pp. 8vo.
Woolman, .John, Workfi of. I n two parts. 2d ed. Phila., 1775. xiv, 432 pp.
8vo.
Work, Frederick J.-New Jubilee songs as sung by the Jubilee Singers of
Fisk University. 1902
Working Brothers. Spiced * * * for Southern digestion. Mobile, l%2.
Wright, Carroll D.-Slums of great cities. Seventh special report of the U.
S. Dept of Labor. Wash., 1894. 620 pp. 8vo.
Wright, Elizur, Jr.-The sin of slavery and its remedy. N. Y., 1833. 53 pp.
8vo.
Wright, H. C.-The Natick resolutions, or resistance to slave holder, the right
and duty of Southern slaves and Northern freemen.
Boston, 1859.
30 pp. 12mo.
Wright, Richard R.-Brief historical sketch of Negro education in Qa. Savannah, Ga., 1894 58 pp. 8vo.
Wright, Robert-Memoir of Gen. James Oglethorpe, founder of Ga. London,
1867. xvi, 414 pp. 8vo.
Yates, William-Righta of colored men to suffrage, citizenship, and trial by
jury. Phila., l W . 104 pp. 8vo.
Young, M.-Plantation bird legends. N. Y, 1902. 249pp. Bvo.
Young, hi.-Plantatioa songs for my lady's banjo. N. Y., 1901. 150 pp. 8vo.
Young Men's Colonization Society of Penn., Constitution of. 3 pp. 12mo.
Yulee, Elias-An address to the colored people of Georgia Savannah, 1W3.
32 pp. 8vo.
Part 11.
Perlodlcal Literature
4 cademy:
Williams's Negro Race in America E. J. Payne. 24 : 107.
All the Year Round:
The Negro. 33 :489.
American:
Williams's Negro Race i n America W. H. Page. 5: 299.
Voting of Negroes. A. B. Williams. 17 :203.
Plantation Negroes as Freemen. 18: 311.
The race problem of Negroes. G. W. Cable. 19: 396.
Trade schools for Negroes. 19:353.
American Catholic Quarterly:
Negroes in Georgia before, during, and since the war. R. M. .Johnson.
6 : 35%
Race war and Negro demoralization. T. F. Price. 25: 89-105.
American Church Review:
Puritanism and freedmen. N. S. Richardson 18: 63.
Freedmen and the Church. W. C. Williams. 2i : 559.
American Economic Association Publications:
Race traits and tendencies of the Negro. F. L. Hoffman. 11: 1.
American H~storicalReview:
Letters of Colonel William Byrd on slavery and indented servants, 1736,
1739. 1: 88.
Light on underground railroads. W. II. Siebert. 1 : 455.
American Jwurnal of Education:
Freedman's Bureau. S. Andrews. 18: 125.
Special report on the condition and improvement of the public schools
i n the District of Columbia. Legal status of the colored population in
respect to schools and education in the different states. Henry Barnard. 19 :1-300,30.'rUW),401-850.
A~nericanJournal of Political Economy:
Solution of Negro Problem. W. A. Curtis. 3 : 352.
Education of Negroes. A. A. Gundy. 1 : 295.
American Journal oj Social Brience:
Negro exodus, 1879. F. Douglass. 11: 1.
Negro exodus, 18-79. R. T. Greener. 11: 22
Negro schools i n Virginia. 0.Langhorne. 11: 36.
Higher education of Negroes. H. L. Wayland. 34: 68.
Present problem of the education of Negroes. W. H. Baldwin. 37 : 56.
Negro criminality. W. F. Wilcox. 37 : 78.
Education of Negroes. C. D. Warner. 38: 1.
Education of Negroes. 1C. Miller. 39 : 117.
American Continental
Negroes ae soldier:
American Journal of
Crime among the 1
Fourteenth amend
Race problem. M.
Social assimilatior
The Negro artisan
American Magazine G
Education of Negr
Anrerican Presbyteria
Future of Negroes
American Statistical.
Statistics of Negrc;
Negroes i n the We
American Negroes
Annals oj the Americr
Study of Negro P r
Philadelphia Negr
Montgomery rece
Race problem. 15
Lynching and the
Race problem. H.
Relation of the wh
105-18
Relation of the wh
18 : 121-40.
Evolution of Negr
Settlement work 8
Souls of black folk
Negro education ii
Andovrr Review:
Negroes a t school.
Education of Negl
Color-line in wors
Spectre of Negro I
Political Rights oi
New basis of educ,
,4nthropoiogicul Revit
The Negro as a sol
Brain in the NegrA renu:
The race problem
Negroes in the U.
The race problem
The race problem
The race problem
Nature of the Neg
ENCE
Ire
24: 107.
war. R. M. .Johnson.
offman. 11: 1.
indented servants, 1738,
1 :455.
~t of the public schools
e colored population in
-ent states. Henry Bar-
*: 68.
IN. H. Baldwin. 37 :52.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
American Continental Review:
Negroes a s soldiers. 2 : 324.
A m e r i c a n Journal of ~S'ociology:
Crime among the Negroes of Chicago. M. N. Work. 6: M14-23.
Fourteenth amendment and the race question. M. West. 6 : 248-54.
Race problem. M. T. Rlauvelt. 6 : 662-72
Social assimilation. S. E. Simons. 7 :539-56.
The Negro artisan. W. E. B. DaBois. 8 : 8 5 4 4 .
A,merican Magazine of Civics:
Education of Negroes. J. L. M. Curry. 8 : 168
A nterican Pre8byterian Rev'iew:
Future of Negroes of the South. 11: 134.
Amevican StatisticuL Association, Publications of:
Statistics of Negroes. F. A. Walker. 2 : 91.
Negroes in the West Indies. F. L. Hoffman. 4 : 181.
American Negroes. M. M. Dawson. 5 : 142.
A n ~ ~ a of
l athe American dcuclemy of Politicul Sciemcs:
Study of Negro Problems. W. E. B. DuRois. 11 : 1.
Philadelphia Negro. W. E. B. DuBois. 5 : 100-2
Montgomery race conference. 15 :307.
Race problem. 15: 807-10.
Lynching and the franchise rights of the Negro. 15: 493-7.
Race problem. H. A. Herbert. 18: 95-101.
Relation of the whites to the Negroes in t h e South. G. T. Winston. IS:
106-18
Relation of the whites to the Negroes in the South. W. E. B. DuBois.
18 : 121-40.
Evolution of Negro labor. C. Kelsey. 21 : 55-76.
Settlement work among colored people. C. B. Chapin. 21 : &"fi
Souls of black folk. W. E. B. DuBois. 22:230-2
Negro education in the South. W. B. Hill. 23: 32'Q-9.
A ndover Reuietu:
Negroes a t school. H. Bumstead. 4 : 550.
Education of Negroes. A. Salisbury. 6 : 256.
Color-line in worship. P. Pinch. 7 : 491.
Spectre of Negro rule. J. R. Hendrick. 12: 5 9 6
Political Rights of Negroes. 13 : 305.
New basis of education of Negroes. G . R. Stetson. 14: 2%.
Anthropological Beview:
The Negro as a soldier. S. B. Runt. 7 :40.
Brain in the Negro. J. D. Davis. 7: 190.
Arena:
The race problem of Kegroes W. C. P. Rreckinridge. 2 : 39.
Negroes i n the U. S. N. S. Shaler. 2 : 660.
The race problem of Negroes. J. T. Morgan. 2 : 385.
T h e race problem of Negroes. Wade Hampton. 2: 1 3 2
The race problem of Negroes. W. S. Scarborough. 2 : W).
Nature of the Negro. N. S. Shaler. 3 : 23.
50
TENTH ATLANTA COXFERENCE
Negroes from the Negro's point of view. W . H. Pcarborough. 4 : 219.
Suffrage for Negroes. How to be regulated. R. H. Williams. 5: 'JT,.
Vital statistics of Negroes. F. L. Hoffman. 5: .5PR.
Burning of Negroes in the South. B. O. Flower. 7:630.
Question of Negroes. T. E . Watson. 6: 546.
The Negro's place in history. W. Boughton. 1G: 612
Past and future of Negroes. D. W. Culp. 17: 'i8li.
Negro folk-lore and dialect. W. S. Scarborongh. 17: 186.
Origin of race antagonism. J. T. Holly. 21 : 42P
I s there a problem of Negroes? W. H. C:onncill. 21 : 4%.
Disfranchisement of Negroes as a remedy. J. M. McGovern. 2lA38.
Impossibility of racial amalgamation. W. S. McCurley. 21 :446.
Educational possibilities of Negroes. B. T. Washington. 21 : 455.
Barbarism of civilization. C. H. Pemhertou. 23: 5-15.
Education of Negroes. C. Bl Blackford. 23: 24-30.
Negro and the soil. D. A. Wiley. 23: 553-60.
Negro vindicated. G. A. Mehane. 24: 44M7.
P a s s i ~ l gof the race problem. W. L. Hawley. 24:.467-78.
Lawlessness vs. lawlessness. W. S.Scarhorough. 24: 478-83.
Plea f rom the South. W. Onild. 24: 4834.
Criminal Negro. F. A. Kellor. 25: 59-68, 11W-7, 308-16, 41!9-28, 510-'20; 2 6 :
,M,
304-lti, 321-7.
Agricultural Negro. B. T. Washington. 28: 4il-3.
Anglo-Saxou and the African. K. Miller. 24: 575-W.
Problem of the blacks. W. Hematreet. 29: 495-9.
Recent views of tho Negro problen~. J . h1. Bicknell. 29 : 6115.
Has the fift'eenth mnei~clmeutbeen justitied? 6. E. Boyle. 31: 481-8.
Progress of the Negro. (:. W. for be^. 32: 13-l-41.
&i thr~bcce?srr~:
Negro race, Christianity and Islmn, Rlyden's. 2: 267.
Negro element in English language. J. Platt. 2 : 2%.
A tlwrrt.ic:
Denmark Vesey. T. W. Higgiuson. 7 : 738.
Nat Turner's insurrection, 1831. T. W . Higginson. 8: 173.
Freedmen a t Fortress Monroe. E. L. Pierce. 8: (i'L(5.
Gabriel's defeat. T. W. Higginson. 10: 337.
Freedmen a t Port Royal. E. L. l'ierce. 12: 291.
Freedman's story. W. Parker. 17 : 15'2, Dti.
Hymns of Negroes of the South. T. W. Higginson. 19: 685.
Negro exodna, 1879, J. H. Runnion. 41: 2'22.
Negroes in the U. 8. 51 : 51%.
New departure in religion among Negroes. 0 . W. Rlacknall. 52: W O .
Problem of Negroes. N. S. S l ~ a l e r . M:fiM.
Some testimony in the case. R. H. Davis. 56: W P
Free Negroes of North C:arolina. D. Dodge. 57: 20.
Science a,nd the African problem. N. S. Shaler. 66: 36.
Negro Words. 67: 143.
Negroes: W h a t they are doing for themselves. 8. J. Barrows. 67: bW.
Reliefs and superstitions of Negroes. 6.3: 3bT,.
I+:Jucation of Negroes. W. T. Harris.. 69: 721.
Question of Negroes and Alianissippi. A. C. McLaughlin. 70:828.
1
I
I
Negro superstitions,
Awakening of tht! Ne
Striviugs of the Negr
Negro schoolmaster i
Case of Negroes. B. '
Freedmen's bureau.
Reconstruction and d
Negro : anot,her view
Training of black me
Mulatto factor in the
Negro in t h e regular
Fruits of industrial t~
I n t e n ~ e l yhuman. T
W h y disfranchise me^
Bankf~7.s'Magazine:
Economical aspects o
Freedmen's saving b:
Buptint Quurterly Revie1
Our colored citizens.
Belg~uoia:
Negro love-letters. 2
Negroes of the South
Blnckwood'a Magariue :
The Negro and t,he N
-
Brown.qo7~'sQunrtrrl?/ Re
Reply to W. Pliillips
Negro life in Americ
Thomas on the Negr
Fiction by Negro wr
Cctnndiun Mugazit~e:
West Indian Negro c
Canadian V. C. W.
American Negro a r t
Freedmen in the c.
Cothol~c World:
Negroes and the Ro
Some nspec ts of Nee
Preselit and future c
Facts nnd suggastio
Negroes: how we cs
Negro problem. I s
N e g r o e ~and the Cal
BIBLIOGRAPHY
I
h-egro superstitions. 7.5: 136.
Awakening of thc Negro. B. T. Washington. 78: 322.
Strivings of the Negro people. W. E. B. DuRois. RO: 194.
Negro schoolmaster in the new South. W. E. B. DuRoia. 83: 99.
Case of Negroes. R . T. Washington. 8 4 : 577.
E'reed~nen'sbureau. W. E. B. DuBois. 87: 354-65.
Reconstruction and disenfranchisement. 8 8 : 433-7.
Negro: another view. A. Sledd. YO: BS73.
Training of black men. W. E. B. DuBois. YO: 28%97.
Mulatto factor in the race problem. A. H. Stone. 91 : 65W2.
Piegro in the regular army. 0. G. Villard. 91 :'721-9.
Fruits of iudustrial training. B. T. Washington. 92: 453-62.
Intensely human. T. W. Higginson. 93: 588.197.
Why disfranchisement is bad. A. 11. Grimbe. 94 :72-81.
Bnr~keru' M a g a z i n e :
Economical aspects of the Negro. 3:033.
Freedmen's saving bank. 29 : 936 ; 36 : 11.
Baptist Quarterly Review:
Our colored citizens. L. Graves. 10: 292
Belq~.uviu,:
Negro love-letters. '23 :
B e ~ ~ l l e yQ
' sz ~ a r t e ~Rl ey v i e w :
Negroes of the South. 6 : %2.
Bluckwoocl'a M a p z i n e :
The h-egro aud the Negrophilists. 99: 581.
B~oiunaon'sQuarted:y R e v i e w :
Reply to W. Phillips on abolition and Negro equality. 21 : 186.
Brtrsh und P e w i L :
Negro life in America. M. M. Hurll. 7: 239.
Book B u y e r :
Thomas on the Negro. 22: 144.
Fiction by Negro writers. 23: 5%.
Cunedian Maguzine:
West Indian Negro of to-day. H. G. DeLesc3er. 15: 115-21.
Canadian V. C. W. D. Warner. 17: 113.
Caa.sier's M a g a z i n e :
American Negro artisan. T. J . Calloway. 25: 43:AFj.
Catholic P'reshyte,riun:
Freedmen in the 11. S. C. A. Stillman. 1 : 119.
Catholic W o r l d :
Negroes and the Roman Catholic Chr~rch. 37: 374.
Some aspects of Negroes. J . R. Slattery. 38: W4.
P r e ~ e n and
t
futnre of h-egroes. J. R. S l ~ t t e r y . 40: B9.
Facts and suggestious about Negroes. J. R Slattery. 11: 32.
Negroes: how me can help them. C. A. Oliver. 42: 85.
Negro problem. I s i t becoming local? J. R. dlattery. 44:309.
Negroes and the Catholic Church. F. Janssens. 44: 721.
52
Catholic seminary for Negro missions. J. R. Slattery. 46: 541.
Education of Negroes. J. R. Slattery. 56: 28.
Present and future condition of Negroes in the LJ. 8. J. R. Slattery.
58 :219.
Negroes and the Baptists. J. R. Slattery. 63: 265.
Negroes in Baltimore. J. R. Slattery. 66: 519.
College for Roman Catholic Negro catechists. .T. R. Slattery. 7 0 : 1.
Chambers's Journal:
Negro plot. 3: 339.
Family life in Negro town. 17 : 1 2
Night view of Negro town. 29: 88
Charities Review:
Colored children in the District of Columbia. H. W. Lewis. 5 : 94.
DuBois and Eaton's Philadelphia Negroea H. L. Phillips. 9 : 575.
Social condition of the Negro. H. L. Phillips. 9 :575.
Negro insane. 10: 8.
Atlanta University conferences. W. E. B. DuBois. 10: 435.
Chautauquan:
Negroes in Waahington, D. C. M. W. Noble. 14 : 183.
The Negro in America. H. Watterson. 15: '20.
Southern Negro women. 0.R Jefferson. 18: 91.
Slave's devotion: a story. T. Greenleaf. 25: 262
Social life of Southern Negroes. W. T. Hewetson. !Xi: 295.
American Negroes. J. H. Babcock. B:178.
Suffrage amendment passed in N. C . 31: 5,544.
Race problems in the U. S. 32: 549.
Future of Negro suffrage. 37: 230.
Fifteenth amendment and the Negro. 37: 231.
Re~onst~ctio
law
n annulled. 37 : 332
Negro in the U. S. J. R Commons. 38: 223.
Bibliography. J. R. Commons. 38: !&I.
Century:
Freedman's case in equity. G. W. Cable. 7 :409.
Reply to Mr. Cable. H. W. Grady. 7 :809.
Problem of Negroes. W. B. Hill. 5 : 859.
Negroes: how can we help them? 8 : 273.
Colored troops under fire. T. W. Higginson. 32: 141.
Negro "Spirituals." M. A. Haskell. 36: 577.
Signs of progress among Negroes. B. T. Washington. 3 7 : 472.
Montgomery race conference. B. T. Washington. 38: G O .
Industrial color-line in the North. J. 8. Stemoua. 60 : 477.
P a t h s of hope for the Negro: J. Dowd. 61 : 278.
Yankee teacher in the South. E. G. Rice. 62: 151.
Heroes i n black skins. B. T. Washingtou. 66: 734.
Christian E z a m i n e r :
Africans in America, lS62 J. H. Allen. 73: 96.
Slavery and the colored population. W. B. Carpenter. 37: Is!).
Slavery and the colored population. S. B. Dickfion. 37: $27.
Condition of free Negroes in the U. S. .T. F. Clarke. 6 6 : W ; .
I
I
(:h.ri.vtinn0hne.v
Memorials o
De la Beche
Chviutian Q u n r
Free Negroe
Religious fu
Church Recieul:
Missionary 1
Negroes and
Rights of Nc
Mission wor
( 'olhurn's Ma.gcr
Negroes o f t
Co?ry.regationnl.
Enfranchise
Conxe?wrctiae Re
American NI
Social condil
Cont e n ~ p o ? . c l , ~ y
The race pro
Problem of P
Americau NI
Race probler
Contingntal Jf o:
Freedmen at
Future of Nc
Sketches o f t
C'ornh ill, Mnguz
Negroes, bon
Negro Methc
(:0~111opoL.itan:
Superst,ition
Negro charat
'The South a]
Presentatiou
Problems in
Unpopular r
C,'it ic:
Negro plant,:
Plea for the
Defamer of k
C I Lberlmlci
~
Q~cc
Problem of P
How the wh
C~c?~re?tt
L,~:tertr
Our Negro t:
BIBLIOGRAPHY
41.
'. R. Slattery.
Christia*~
Observer:
Memorials of pious Negroes. 33: 275,328.
De l a Beche on the condition of Negroes. 25: 373.
Clwist ian Quarterly:
Free Negroes. L. Bacon. 4 : 311.
Religious future of the Negroes of the South. J. S. Lamar. 6: 211.
Church Review:
Missionary bishops for Negroes. T. H. Vail. 41 : 301.
Negroes and the P. E. Church. S.D. McConnell. 42: 556.
Rights of Negro clergy in P. E. convention of S. C. J. Rershaw. 46: 466.
Mission work among Negroes. C. B. Perry. 50: 41.
C o l b u r n ' ~Magazine:
Negroes of the South. 128: 1.
Congregational Review:
Enfranchisement of Negroes of the South. C. L. Woodward. 7:254.
Cowernative Review:
American Negroes. P. A. Bruce. 2: 262.
Social condition of Negroes before t h e war. J. C. Ballagh. 3: 211.
Conte*nporal:y:
The race problem of Negroes. G. W. Cable. 53: 443.
Problem of Negroes in America. C. F. Aked. 65: 818.
American Negro of today. P. A. Bruce. 77:284.
Race problem. M. S. Amos. 84: W.
Continental Monthly:
Freedmen a t the South. F. B. Stanton. 2: 730.
F u t u r e of Negroes i n the South. J. M. Sturtevant. 3 :W.
Sketches of freedmen. H. G. Spalding. 4 : 188.
Cornh ill Magazine:
Negroes, bond and free. 4: 340.
Negro Methodist conference. 38: 338
Cosmopolitan:
Superstitions of t h e Negro. E. Shepard. 5: 47.
Negro characters. Charcoal sketches. E. Kirke. 6: 300.
The South and the Negro. H. Watterson. 9: 113.
Presentation of Negroes on the stage. C. R. Sherlock. 31: 631.
Problems i n education. B. T. Washington. 33: 506.
Unpopular race. J. G. Cruger. 36 : 464.
Critic:
Negro plantation muaic and the banjo. J. C. Harrie a n d others. 3 : 505
Plea for the American Negro. C. W. Chestnutt. 36: 160.
Defamer of his race: W. H. Thomas. 88:548.
Cumberlnnd Quarterly:
Problem of Negroes. J. M. McKee. 3: 43,129,285.
How t h e white m a n should help the Negro. J. D. Kirkpatrick.
Current Literature:
Our Negro types. N. S. Shaler. 29: 44.
3: 74.
64
Race and color in the U. 9. 29: 129.
Economic work of the Negro. B. T. Washington. 32 : 85.
Insanity and the Negro. M. L Perry. 33 : 467.
Extreme case of Negro superstition. W. P. Whaley. 35: 2%'.
Optimistic views on the Negro problem. 36: 87.
Governor Vardaman's view on the Negro. 36: 270.
Schurz on the Negro problem. 36 :302.
South's verdict on Negro schools. 36: P25.
Blow a t Negro education. 3 6 : 491.
Page's reply to Schurz. 36: 526.
DeBowls Review:
Negroes i n the U. 5. I. I. Henderson. 1 : 5 8
W h a t is to be done with the Negro? U. Fitzhugh. 1 : 577.
Problem of the Negro. J. C. Nott. 1 : 266
Freedmen's Bureau and Camp Lee. G. Fitzhugh. 2: 346.
Freedmen a t the South. O. Fitehugh. 2 : 489.
The Negro vote. O. Fitzhugh. 4 : 289.
Negroes in the U. S. W. C f . Sykes. 4:419.
Problem of Negroee. 5 : 249.
Management of Negroes. 10: 621. 11: 369. 19: 358.
Nature and destiny of the Negro. J. C. Nott. 10: 329.
Physical charact,eristics of Negroes. S. A. Cartwright. 11: 164.
Diseases of Negroes. S. A. Cartwright. 11: 29,331,504.
The Negro race. 11 :403; 18: 454.
Equality of the races. 11 : 630.
Negroes, ancient and modern. T. C. Girtin. 1 2 : 209.
Negro m a n i a 12: 507.
Beauties of Negro rule. 18: 710.
Free Negrodom. 19 : 263.
The black race in North America 20: 1.
Distinctive peculiarities and diseases of Negroes. 20: 612.
Vital statistics of Negroes of the South. 21: 405.
W h a t the North and South have done for the Negro. 2 1 : CXK
Negro life in the South. 22: 631.
Model Negro empire. 24 : 203.
The South demands more Negro labor. E. Deloney. 25: 491.
Free Negro rule. 28 : 440.
Negroes i n Northern U. S. W. W. Wright. 28: 573.
Relation of the Negro race to civilization. 28: 638.
Dr. Cartwright on the Negro. W. D. Scull. 2 9 : 7 1 2
Negroes and Negro slavety. 30 : 446.
Equality of Negroes with white men. 3 0 : 521; 3 1 : 186.
Negro freedom an impossibility. S. A. Cartwright 30: 648; 31: ,507.
Dr. Cartwright on the Negro. 3 2 : 54,238; 33: 6 2
Dial:
Folk-lore of Negroes of the South. W. F . Allen. 1 : 183.
Williams's Negro race in America. A. L. Chapin. 3 : 252.
Future of the Negro in fiction. L. H. Egan. 18: 70.
Hoffman's American Negroes. F. Starr. 22: 17.
Thomafi on t h e Negro. W. E. B. DuBois. 30 : 262
Function of the Negro college. K. Miller. 3 2 267.
Case of t t
Eclectic Revi
Negro col
Claims of
Negro ant
Education:
Industria.
Educatio~
Negroes i
Training
Educational
Negro vir
Charactel
New educ
Educatio~
Improver
Social ant
Negro ap]
Negro in .
. E , I:
-~
Negro suj
Fort7bightly .
The Negr
England
Answer.
Fo7.um:
Negroes i
Negroes i
Negro vo'
Negro vo
Negro su
The race .
Negroes :
Future of
Negroes :
Prejudicf
The race
Sufficient
Progress
Negroes :
Negroes i
Expenset
Cable.
Iteligiou!
Negro s u
Black sh
Negroes !
Outragef
Unaided
Graaff.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
'
Case of the Negro. W. H. Johnson. 34: 299.
Eclectic Review:
Negro colonization and emancipation. 56: 385.
Claims of the Negroes of the South. 57: 138.
Negro and other dark races. 121 : 465.
Education:
Industrial education of Negroes. W. P. Johnston. 5 :636.
Education of Negroes. C. G. Andrews. 6: 221.
Negroes in Missouri. J. M. Greenwood. 8: 336.
Training of the Negro teacher. N. B. Young. 21 : 359.
Educwtiowtl Review:
Negro vindicated. 6 : 3%. (Same article Selec. Ed. R. 5 : 355).
Character of Negroes. 6: 331.
New education in the South. P. B. Barringer. 21 : 233.
Education of the Negro in its historical aspects. D. L. Kiehle. Z':2%.
Improvement and emancipation of Negroes. 39 : 118
Social and industrial capacities of Negroes of the South. 45: 383.
Negro apprenticeship system. J. Spedding. 66: 477.
Negro in America. 119: 203.
E m:
Negro suffrage in Penn. in 1837. W. W. H. Davis. 12: 381.
Fo?-trcightly Review:
The Negro as a soldier. Lord Wolsely. 50: 689.
England and the black races. S. Gwynn. 79: 447.
Answer. E. G. King. 79: 1146.
F o w m:
Negroes in the U. S. N. K. Davis. 1 : 126.
Negroes in the U. S. E. M. Camp. 1: 562
Negro vote: I s i t suppressed? A. A. Colquitt. 4: 268
Negro vote : I s it suppressed? M. Halstead. 4 : 376.
Negro supremacy: What i t means. Wade Hampton. 5: 383.
The-race problem of Negroes. G. W. Cable. 6: 392.
Negroes: Shall they rule? J. S. Morgan. 6: 586.
Future of the Negro. W. S. Hcarborongh. 7 : 80.
Negroes and the Republican Party. E. L. Godkin. 7: 246.
Prejudice against Negroes. J. Snyder. 8 : 218
The race problem of Negroes: Can i t be solved? H. A. Scomp. 8 : 365.
Sufficiency of the constitutional amendments. R. A. Pryor. 9: !?&.
Progress of Kegroes of the South. A. D. Mayo. 10: 335.
Negroes: Do they seek social equality? J. C. Price. 10: 55%
Negroes in the U. S. F. A. Walker. 11 : 501.
Expenses of the education of Negroes: Does the Negro pay it? G. W.
Cable. 13 :C M .
Heligioua progress of Negroes. H. K. Carroll. 14: 75.
Negro suffrage a failure. Shall we abolish it? J. C. Wicklifle. 14: 797.
Black shadow in the South. A. G. Haygood. 16: 167.
Negroes in the U. S. H a v e they too much liberty? C. H. Smith. 16: 176.
Outrages by Negroes no excuse for lynching. L. E. Bleckley. 16: 300.
Unaided solution of the Negro southern social problem A. S. Van de
Graaff. 21: 330.
56
Educated Negro and menial pursuits. W. S. Scarborough. 26: 434.
American Negroes and African colonization. 0. F. Cook. 27: 114.
Future of Negroeu. W. H. ConncilL 27: 570.
Negro problem in the South. C. H. Grosvenor. 27 :720.
Negro problem i n the South. 0.W. Underwood. 30: 215.
Negro and education. K. Miller. 30: 693.
The Negro and our new posseseione. W. 8.Scarborough. 31 :341.
Southern question. G. A. Thacher. 32: 116.
Expansion of the Negro population. K. Miller. 32: 662
Negro and higher learning. W. S. Scarborough. 33: 349.
Negro's part i n the Negro problem. K. Miller. 36: 289.
E'raser:
Negro question. T. Carlyle. 40: 670.
Negro vs. Carlyle. 41 : 25.
Christianity and the Negro. E. W. Blyden. 93: 654.
Galazy:
The Negro as a soldier. 3. F. F i t t a 3 : 249
Romance of Negro. E. A. Pollnrd. 12: 470.
Good Wo.rdu:
Freedmen a t the South. J. M. Ludlow. 5: 116.
Negro sermons. 8 : 186.
Cfunton's Mu.gazin,e:
Negroes under northern conditions. G. L. Lee. 10 : 5 2
Has Jamaica solved the color problem? J. Moritzen. 20: 3 1 4 .
Education of Negroes and New Orleans. W :66.
Negro i n business. B. T. Washington. 20: 2D4-19.
Colored men as cotton manufacturers. J. Dowd. 2'3: 254-6.
Race problem. 24 : %M.
Negro as an artisan. 24: 452
Suffrage and representation. 26: 95-101.
Race social equality. 25: 189-94.
Georgia state industrial college for Negroes. L. B. Ellis. 25: 21fj-26.
Atlanta: the cent,er of Negro education of the world. M. G. Anderson.
25: 433-41.
Shall we have a sixteenth amendment? 27: 45342.
Harpe7"s Weekly:
Negro in New Yurk. J. G. Speed. 44: 1 W W .
Elihu Root on the Negro problem. 47 :3067.
Etoosevelt's doctrine and the facts of history. 47: 427-8
Cleveland's opinion. 47 : 729.
Politics and the Negro. 47: 777.
Recent views of the fifteenth amendment. 47 : 8734.
Negro problems and the Negro crime. 47: 105&1.
Discussion of the fifteenth amendment. 47: 114L
Outcome of the new Missisippi constiiution. 47: 1322
Mr. Washington and the Negro problem. 47 : 1324-5.
Criminal Negro. (f. B. Winton. 47 :1414.
Reply. 47 : 1577.
New Negro crime considered. Southern view. 47: 160.
Where Negroes may not come. 47 : 1950.
.
Should I
Where P
New Neg
Recent \
Negro a1
Native T
English
Women
Weigh t3
Educatic
Negro on
The New
Independent
Educatic
Disfranc
Injustice
South's d
Negro's c
Montgon
Negro's o
North Ca
Suffrage
North Ca
Govern m
Elevatio~
Then and
Southern
Progress
Negro i n
Negro gri
New Orle
Burden o
Negro-An
Wasted u
Educatio
Freedmer
Color line
Black No:
Negro pro
American
54: 748-5
Atlanta li
Higher ed
Southern
Southern
Right to t
I s Negro I
Race prot
Race puri
Southern
Feudalisn
Negro suf
BIBLIOGRAPHY
'ough. 26 :434.
2ook. 27: 114.
ugh. 31 : 341.
Sllis. 25 : 218-26.
rld. M. G. Anderson.
57
Should whites and blacks be separated? J. M. F. Erwin. 47: 2070.
Where Negroes may not go. C. L. Coon. 48: 102.
New Negro crime. 48: 120-1.
Recent views of the Negro problem. 48: 312-3, 8923, 923.
Negro and the fourteenth amendment H. Alexander. 48: 438.
Native Virginian on the Negro question. 48: 576.
English view of our Negro problem. 48: 612-3.
Women and t h e race question. F. Jackson. 48: 1323, 1330-1.
Weighty factor i n the South's Negro problem. 48: 1980-1.
Education of freedmen. D. H. Strother. 49: 457.
Negro on the stage. L. Hutton. 79: 131.
The New England Negro--a remnant. J. DeF. Shelton. 88: 631.
Independent: .
Education of Negroes, symposium. April 7,1892
Disfranchisement defeated i n Georgia. 51: 33067.
Injustice to the colored voter. G. H. White. 52: 176-7.
South's dual system of education. N. B. Young. 52: 314-6.
Negro's case i n equity. I. B. Barnett. 52: 1010.
Montgomery conference. I. C. Barrows. 52: 1257-9.
Negro's opinion of Negroes. 62: 1398-8.
North Carolina's red shirt campaign. 52: 1874-6.
Suffrage denied i n North Carolina. M. Butler. 52: 1953-5.
North Carolina suffrage amendment. A. J. McKelway. 62: 1955-7.
Government hy terrorism. 52: 1997-8.
Elevation of Negro farm life. R. L. Smith. 62: 2103-6.
Then and now. 52 :2217-8.
Southern woman's appeal for justice. A. S. Jemand. 53: 4.3840.
Progress of the Negro. A. Walters. 53: 651-2
Negroin the mills. J. L. Orr. 53: E%4.
Negro graduates. 53: 1147-8.
New Orleans and Negro education. 53: 1630.
Burden of Negro schooling. W. E. B. DuBois. 53: 1667-8.
Negro-American dialect. A. W. Whitney. 53 :1979-81.
Wastedmoney. 53: 2427-8
Education of white and black. E . A. Alderman. 53: 2647-9.
Freedmen and their sons. W. E. B. DuBois. 53 :2709.
Color line. H. P. Goddard. -53: 28'35.7.
Black North. R. H. Davis. 54: 338-40.
Negro problem. H. W. Blair. 54: 4 4 2 4
American Negro's religion for the African Negro's soul. L J. Coppin.
54 : 748-50.
Atlanta library refused to Negroes. W. E. B. DuBois. 54 :809-10.
Higher education for the colored youth. A. F. Eilger. 54: 1500-2
Southern colored woman's views o n t h e Negro problem. 54: 2221-4.
Southern white woman's views o n t h e Negro problem. 54: 2224-8
Right to hold office. 54: 2855.
I s Negro suffrage a failure? 55: 400-1.
Race problem. S. D. McEnery. 55: 42430
Race purity and social equality. 55 :453-5.
Southern ignorance of the Negro. 65: 634-5.
Feudalism and slavery. 55 : 805-6.
Negro suffrage i n Alabama. 55: 1057.
68
Alabama decision on disfranchisement of Negroes. 55: 1104.
Shall the fifteenth amendment be repealed? 55: 1217-8.
Psycbology of the race question. 55: 193940.
Enfranchisement no blunder. J. W. Hood. 55: 2021-1.
Observations and comparisons abroad. B. T. Washington. 55: 212830.
Peonage i n G eorgia. 55 :3MM1.
New slavery in the South. 56: 409-14.
Experiences of the race problem. 5 6 : 5YD-4.
Observations of the Southern race feeling. 58: 594-9.
Northern Negro's autobiography. F. B. Williams. 57: 91-6.
Bringing the pygmies to America. S. P. Verner. 57: 485-9.
Elevation of tropical races. B. Kidd. 57: 545-50.
I?ternationaZ Monthly:
Southern question. E. P. C l a r k 1:W
American Negro and his economic value. B. T. Washington. 2:672-8fi
Negro and public office. J. B. Bishop. 7: 231-7.
Black and white in Africa. J. M. Robertson. 8: 1-16.
Problems of the Negro. C. W. E l i o t 9: 28691.
International Review:
Negroes in gulf states. E. T. Winkler. 1: 577.
Negro exodus, 1879. F. Guernsey. 7: 373.
Knickerbocker Nagazine:
Serville insurrection. C. Q. Leland. 58: 377.
Nature and destiny of Negro. 63: 363.
Lakeside:
Among Negro singers. E. L Qurial. 2: 421.
Land We Love:
Ariel on the Negro. 5: 269.
Future of Negroes of the South. 5: 523.
Lend a Hand:
Educational statistics of Negroes. 6: 149.
Conference of Negroes a t Tuskegee, Ala. 1892. R. C. Bedford. 8: 251.
Negroes, the white problem. R T. Greener. 12: 351.
Education of Negroes. Report of Calhoun School. C. R. Thorn and W.
M. Dillingham. 13: 52.
The new Xegro woman. B. T. Washington. 15: 254.
Calhoun school for Negroes. P. Dillingham. . 15: 369.
Redemptive work for Negroes. Q. W. Moore. 17: 355.
Lippl.'ncott's Magazine:
H y m n s (7) of Negroes of t h e South. J. M. Brown. 2: 617.
Future of Negroes of the South. G. Fitzhugh. 4: 436; 5: 191.
Education of Negroes of the South. W. R. Hooper. 4: 671.
Negroes of the South. E. A. Pollard. 5: 383.
Superstitions of the Negro. T. Norris. 6: 90.
Negroes of the South, Freedman's Bureau W. R. Hooper. 7 : 609.
Folk-lore of Negroes of the South. D. Owens. 20: 748.
Rambling talk on the Negro. J. Woodville. 22: 621.
Negroes in the United Statea. L. S. Hoaghton. 31: 191.
Beliefs and superstitions of Negroes. S. M. Handy. 48 : 735.
Lite
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JOUT
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P
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
Free Negroes of Louisiana. P. J. deGournay. 53: 511.
Lingo of Negroes in literature. 55 : 266.
Literary World:
Williamls Negro racq in America. 14 : 72.
Negroes-Tourgee1s appeal to Caesar. 15: 349.
Living Age:
Negro as a soldier. 180: 85.
Johns Hopkins University Studies:
Progress of Kegroes in Maryland. J. R. Brackett. 8: nos. 7-9.
Negroes in the District of Columbia E. Ingle. 11 : nos. 3-4.
8: 251.
rn and W.
Journal American Folk-Lore:
Negro myths from the Georgia coast. W. W. Newell. 1 : 169.
Negro folk-lore and witchcraft in the South. L. Pendleton. 3 : 201.
Negro lore, Baltimore. C. Lee. 5 : 110.
Christensen's Negro. W. W. Newell. 5 : 258
Negro tales. Mrs. W. P. Johnston. 9 : 194.
Negro hymn from Georgia. Emma M. Backus. 11 : 2 2
Negro song from North Carolina. Emma M. Backus. 11 : 60.
Journal of the Military Service Institution:
Some characteristics of the Negro volunteer. R. L. Bullard. 29: 29.
Journal of Political Econwmy:
Philadelphia Negroes. K. B. Davis. 8: 284.
Leisure Hour:
Negro minstrels. 20: 600.
Problem of Negroes. 35 : 742.
Negroes in the United States. T. L.Robinson. 38: 54,697.
Mac~millan'sMagazine:
Negro suffrage. J. E. Cairnes. 12: 334.
Peep at Negroes of the South. A. Q. Bradley. 39 :61.
A Negro church service. C. Edwards. 50: 261.
Southern view of problem of Negroes. H. E. Belin. 84: 225.
Magazine of American History:
Negro slaves during the civil war. C. C. Jones, Jr. 16: 168.
Introduction of Negro into the United States. A. Stakely. 26: 349.
Magazine of Western History:
Free Negro of the South. J. H. Kennedy. 12: 128.
McClurels Magazine:
Can the South solve the Negro problem? C. Schurz. 22: 259-75.
Negro: the southerner's problem. T. N. Page. 22: 548-54, 619-26; 23: !X102
MeLzora:
Genius and prospects of Negroes. 1 : 260.
Methodist Quarterly Review:
Condition and character of Negroes. T. Dwight. 24: 77.
Negroes of the South and Methodist Episcopal Church, South. J. H.
Caldwell. 26 :418.
60
TE'NTH ATLANTA CONFERENCE
The American Negro. (Taken from Temple Bar.) D. Curry. 28: 229.
The Negro. H. J. Fox. 35: 79.
Freedmen a t the South. T. H. Pearne. 37 : 462.
Education of freedmen. S. G. Arnold. 38: 48.
Negro exodus, 1679. J. C. Hartzell. 39: 722.
Problem of Negroes. A. Stephens. 44 : 108.
Negro population of Petersburg, Ve J. E. Edwards. 44: 320.
Methodist Review:
The race problem of Negroes. T. H. Pearne. 51 :428.
Methodist Episcopal Church and Negroes in the South. W. W. Wilson.
54: 713.
Our responsibility to the Negro. I. W. Parks. 69:713.
Mid-Continent:
Negro in America. E. Parham. 6 : 265.
Midland Monthly:
Booker T. Washington's work among Negroea Susan Sands. 8: 10.
Missionary Review:
What the North is doing for the Christian development of the southern
Negro. A. F. Beard. 27 : EHM.
What industrial education is doing for the Negro. H. B. Frissell. 27:
674-8.
What intellectual training is doing for the Negro. W. E. B. DuBois. 27:
57882.
Are Negroes better off in Africa? J. L. Dube. 27: 5838
What the South is doing for the Negro. 8. C. Mitchell. 27: 666-71.
What the Negro is doing for the Negro in America. B. T. Washington.
27 :832-5.
Monthly Religious Magazine:
Capabilities of the Negro. 28: 282
Music:
Negro music. J. Tonsor. 3: 119.
Negro melody: mammy's song, with music. Julia N. Finck. 13: 604.
Nation:
Question of Negroes of the South. E. Quincey. 1: 229.
Negroes of the South and conservatism, 1865. F. Wayland, Jr. 1: 261.
Negroes of the South, will they die out? J. T. Bixbel. 1 :325.
Yankee on Negroes of the South. E. Godkin. 1 : 392
Negroes of the South. The one humanity, 186~5 T. Lewis. 1:520.
Negro dialect. W.I?. Allen. 1: 744.
Claims of Negroes of the South to ofice. E. L. Godkin. 5: 90.
Negro Bongs of the United States. 5: 411.
Question of Negroes of the South. E. L Godkin. 7: 386.
Negroes of the South and the administration, 188. E. IAGodkin. 8: 144.
Ku Klux atrocities against Negroes. E. L. Godkin. 12:192
Rice plantation Negroes of the South as voters. R C. Higgins. 15: 22.
Mortality among Negroes of the South. R. C. Higgins. 15: 105.
Protection of Negroes of the South. E. L.Godkin. 19: 377.
Story of freedmen. C. C. Nott 20: 253-2RS.
Who are the friends of Negro suffrage? 1877. S.Newcomb. 24: 53.
Schu
Negr
Negr
Neg~
Educ
Neg~
BIBLIOGRAPHY
rry. 28: 229.
320.
W. W. Wilson.
of the southern
B. Frissell. 21:
.B. DuBois.
ZI:
7 :66671.
T. Washington.
d, Jr. 1 : 261,
$25.
1.
Godkin. 8 : 144.
2
:gins. 16: 22.
105.
t:
Education of Negroes of the South. 24: 276.
Negro voters and the federal government. E. L. Godkin. 28: 113.
Negro exodus, 1879. E. L. Qodkin. 28: 242,386.
Lifting of Negroes. G. Bradford. 39: 462.
Negroes in southern politics. E. P. Clark. 41: 67.
Negro race, Christianity and Islam. Blyden's. 46: 123.
The South and Negroes. 46: 38.3.
Progress among Negroes. E. P. Clark. 48: 461.
Negroes, color prejudice. 49 : 26.
Plantation Negroes as freemen. E. P. Clark. 49: 26.
The race problem of Negroes. E. L. Godkin. 50: 64.
Negroes and the census. J. C. Rose. 52: 232.
Negro labor in southern manufactures. 63: 20%
Negro vote in South Carolina R. J. Manning. 60 :299.
DuBoisls "Suppression of the slave trade in the United States." 63: 498.
American Negroes. J. C. Rose. 64: 246.
Phases of problem of Negroes. E. P. Clark. 69: 163.
Problem of Negroes in the North. D. Mac G. Means. 69 : 310.
Disfranchising Negroes. H. White. 69 :384.
Slave.burning in Massachusetts colony. J. Noble. 69: 390.
First colored school in Philadelphia. 72: 316.
Race census at the South. 73: 24.
Negroes as soldiers. 0.G. Villard. 73: 85.
Growth of the Negro population. 73: 333.
Black and white ratios for eleven decades. 73: 391-2
Higher education for the colored youth. 74: 381.
Bryce on the relation between whites and blacks. A. V. Dicey. 75: 268
Caste and anti-caste. 75: 436.
Crime and our colored population. W. E. B. DuBois. 75: 499.
Color and crime. 76 : 24-5.
Nation vs. Indianola. 76: 86.
Reaction towards slavery. 76: 144.
Negro and the trade unions. 76: 186.
Negroes and poor whites. 76: 204.
South and the educated Negro. 76: 324.
Alabama decision on disfranchisement of Negroes. 76: 346.
New scheme of color. S. B. W. 76: 433.
Nation and the Negro. 76 :448.
Constitutional government and the alternative. I. W. Griscom. 77 : 2%
Republicanism and the so-called race problem. I. W. Griscom. 77 : 71-3.
Sophistry of oppression. I. W. Griscom. 77: 92.
Caste notion of suffrage. 77: 182.
Unconstitutional abridgment of suffrage. I. W. Griscom. 77: 187.
Southern question. 77: 3 1 5 4
Colored statistics. 77: 400-1.
Social problem in Baltimore. 77: 497-8
Schurz on the Negro problem. 77: 518-9.
Negro disfranchisement inMaryland. 78: 6 7 .
Negro i n New Orleans. 78 : 30.
Negro education and the South. 78: 624.
Educated Negro and the South. 78: 143.
Negro churchea 78 :405-6.
62
National Quarterly Review:
Character and destiny of the Negro. 12: 9 a
Negro race in Hayti and its lessons. 14: 359.
Intellectual position of Negro. R. T. Greener. 41: 164.
National Review:
Enfranchisem
Education of I
E5ects of Neg
Treatment of I
Future of Neg
75
Question of Negroes. D. A. ~ c ~ o r k l e12:
. 203.
Nature :
Negroes : why are they black? N. Alcock and others. 30: 001 ; 31 : 6.
N e w Eclectic:
Freedmen and southern labor problems. 3: 257.
N e w E n g l a n d Magazine:
Churches and schools of Negroes of the South. L B. Chase Wyman.
r
I
,
,
I
3:
785.
F r e e Negroes in United States : right to vote. E. R Tyler. 5: 5%
Citizenship of Negroes of the South. W. A. Larned. 15: 478.
Education of Neeroes. A. D. Mavo. 17: 213.
Sojourner Truth. L. B. C. Wyman. 24: 69-66.
Photographing the Negro in the South. J. H. Tarbell. 29: 463-78.
Darkest America. R Miller. 30: 14-21.
A dream of emancipation. B. A. Brown. 30: 494-9.
I_;
I
Negroes in the Civil War. J. E. Roy. 134: 415.
New World:
Religion of Neeroes. W. E. B. DuBois. 9 :614.
Education of Negroes. H. B. Frissell. 9: 625.
Niles's Register:
Southampton insurrection of Negroes of the South. 1B1. 41: 4.
Negro school s t New Haven. 41 :74-88.
Nineteenth C e n t u ~ y :
Negroes i n t h e United States. An open letter. 0. P. Fitzgerald. 34: 291.
American Negroes. E . L. Banks. 46: 459.
Negro on the position of the Negro in America. D. E. Tobias. 46: 957-73.
Negro problem in the United States. J. A. Hobson. 54: 581-94.
Black peril in South Africa. R Jones. 55: 712-23
North A m e r i c a n Review:
Education and civilization of freedmen. E. E. Hale. 101: 528.
Condition of freedmen. N. S Shaler. 116: 150.
Evils of Negro suffrage. W. H. Trescott. 123: 249.
Freedmen a t the South. C. Gayaire. 12j: 472.
Negroes of the South and the reconstruction.
D. 8.Chamberlain. 128:
-
161.
-
iI
I
Problem of Nt
Negro. 142: 43
Education of I
Position of Ne
Negro intellec
The race prob
A Southerner
The Negro as :
Evolution o f t
Three phases (
Origin of t h e I
Will educatio~
Education wil
The South anc
Suffrage restr
175 : 53443.
F u t u r e of t h e
Lynching of >
White peril : 1
41.
OM and N e w :
Education of I
Institute for 3
Freedmen's sa
Trsits of Negl
Negro soflrag
Once a W e e k :
Negrophobia
Open Court:
Negro questio
Negro citizen:
Negro questio
Our D a y :
The race prot
Negroes : soh
Race riots in
Ethnical cult
Problem of N
Kew aspects (
Unsolved rac
Constitutions
Aesthetic car
Industrial ed
Christian ind
BIBLIOGRAPHY
63
Enfranchisement of Negroes of the South. 1%: 225.
Education of Negroes of the South. F. B. Stowe. 128: 605; 129: 81.
Effects of Negro suffrage. H. H. Chalmers. 132: 239.
Treatment of Negroes of the South; the color line. F. Douglass. 132: 567.
Future of Negroes in the United States. C. A. Gardiner and others. 139:
78
.
e Wyman. 3:
5: 5ZfL
Problem of Negroes. E. W. Gilliam. 139: 417.
Negro. 142 :437.
Education of Negroen. J . R. Gilmore. 143: 421.
Position of Negro. W. T. Sherman. 147: 361.
Negro intellect. W. Matthew. 149: 91.
The race problem of Negroes. J. Bryce. 153: 641.
A Southerner on the qnestion of Negroes. T. N. Page. 154: 401.
The Negro as a mechanic. R Lowry. 156: 472.
Evolution of the colored soldier. W. T. Parker. 168: 22.3.
Three phases of suffrage for Negroes. W. C. Ham. 168: 285.
Origin of the Negro race. H. M. Stanley. 170: 656-65.
Will education fiolve the raceroblem? J. R Straton. 170: 785401.
Education will solve the race problem. B. T. Washington. 171: 221-32.
The South and the Negro. M. L. Dawson. 172: 279-84.
Suffrage restriction in the South, its causes and consequences. C. H. Poe.
176 : 534-43.
Fnture of the Negro. A. R. Colquhoun. 176 :657-74.
Lynching of Negroes. T. N. Page. 178: 33-48.
White peril : the immediate danger of the Negro. W. G. Brown. 179: 82441.
Old and New:
Education of Negroes of the South. S. Andrews. 1 :W,
373.
Institute for Negroes in Philadelphia. 1: 837.
Freedmen's saving bank. 2: 245.
Traits of Negroes. Mrs. A. M. C. Seemuller. 6 : 239.
Negro susrage in Virginia. 1872 6 : 631.
Once a W e e k :
Negrophobia in the United States. 6: 418.
Open Court:
Negro question in United States. E. D. Cape. 3: 2052
Negro citizens; shall they be banished? F. M. Holland. 3: 2079.
Negro question. C. S. Walker. 4: 2353. B. T. Wakemen. 4: 2433.
Our Day:
The race problem of Negroes. W. H. Thomas. 5 : 89.
Negroes : solntions of southern problems. G. W. Cable. 5 : 308.
Race riots in the South. K. J. Cook. 5: 406.
Ethnical culture of Negroes. J. E. Rankin. 6 :93.
Problem of Negroes. J. Bryce. 9: 51.
New aspects of question of Negroes. S. M. Davis. 10: 469.
Unsolved race problems. J. Cook. 12: 35.
Constitutional rights of Negroes. F. A. Noble. 12: 459.
Aesthetic capacity of the Afro-American Negroes. J. E. Rankin. 13: 289.
Industrial education of Negroes. B. T. Washington. 16: 79.
Christian industrial educatiod of Negroes. B. T. Washington. 16: 343.
Outing:
Cotton-pickers. C. Johnson. 45: S97.
Outlook:
First Negro regiment. T. W. Higginson. 59: 521.
Negroes an industrial factor. C. B. Spahr. 62: 31.
Negroes as citizens. C. B. Spahr. 62: 490.
Hope for southern Negroes. 63: 623.
Montgomery race problem. 64: 247.
Village improvement among the Negroes. R L. Smith. 64: 733-6.
Montgomery conference. I. C. Barrows. 65: 1534,160-2.
Disfranchisement in North Carolina. 65: 841-3.
J i m Crow car law upheld. 66-912
Discriminations against Negro schools. 66: 9124.
Southern defender of Negro education. 67: 140.
Negro cotton-mill. b7: 466
Some southern impressions. 67: 9468.
Disfranchisement in Alabama 68: 2
Shall the Negro be educated? 68: 13-5.
Popular education and the race problem in North Carolina. J. W. Baile
68 : 114-6.
Whites and the Negroes. W. J. White, Jr. 68: 186.
Alabama constitutional convention. M. B. Thrasher. 6 8 : 437-9.
Freedman's progress in the South. E. O. Murphy. 68: 721-4.
Appeal for hospital endowment. 68:903.
Big quarterly. 69: 110-2.
Savings of black Georgia. W. E. B. DuBois. 69 : 128-30.
Negro in business. I. T. Montgomery. 69 : 7334.
Two southern views. 69 : 810-2
Negro: business proposition. M. F. E r w i n 69: 815-0.
Religious life in America. E. H. Abbott. 69: 1070-6.
Tuskegee cotton-planters in Africa. J. N. Calloway. 70: 772-6.
settlement idea in the cotton belt. P. ~ i l l i n g h a m ; 70: W 2 .
Negro disfranchisement in Louisiana. P. L. Haworth. 71 : 1634.
Why Booker Washington has succeeded in his life work. F. E. Leupp.
-
71 :32ti-33.
Negro common schools. 71: 675-7.
Should southern whites aid Negro schools? C. H. Poe. 71: 1010-3.
Negro conditions sensibly discussed. A. R. Holcombe. 72: 170-3.
Separate street-car law in New Orleans. A. R Holcombe. 72: 7467.
Roosevelt on the appointment of Negroes. 72: 754-60.
Negro office-holders. 73: 138-9.
Two generations under freedom. B. T. Washington. 73 :293-305.
Race problem. 73 : W-10.
Southern view of Negroes. L H. Hammond. 73 :619-23.
Restricted suffrage on trial: North Carolina. 73: 847.
National problem. 73 :95&2
Suffrage for Negroes. 74 : 13-4.
Alabama decision on disfranchisement of Negroes. 74: 95-6.
Two ty pica1 leaders. 74: 214-6.
Lincoln's position and the reconstruction. 74: 264-6.
Negro suffrage in the South. 74: 389-403.
Servitude for c
Educational sc
Aims of Negrc
Training of Nt
Negro life in t
Sectarianism E
Professor Baef
Negroes and n
Race problem.
Social and mo
Gain in the lif
Pres. Eliot an1
Negro enterpl
Negro enterpl
South and the
689-94: 741-5.
National plat1
Negro and his
Education of
Negro enterpl
Helping the 1
Overland:
Red, black an
Penny Magazine
Negro as es ti1
Penn Monthly:
Medical aspel
Pos.tfolio (Dennif
Causes of colc
Popular Science
Constitutionc
Negroes of tk
J. 8. Paters
Negro artisa
NUgro churc
Negroes in ti
Negroes in tl
Psychology 0
Negro. J. B.
Are we to be
Twenty yea1
Future of Nt
Savage depa
Literature o
Problem of :
Problem of
The transpl:
BIBLIOURAPHY
Servitude for debt in Georgia. 74: 486.
Educational solution of the Negro problem. 74 : 632-5.
Aims of Negro education. H. B. Frissell. 74: 937-9.
Training of Negroes for social power. W. E. B. DuBois. 75: 409-14.
Negro life in two generations. W. B. Pace. 75: 4 9 3 8
Sectarianism and Negro education. 75: 664-5.
Professor Basset on the race problem. 75: 77&2
Negroes and music. 75: 9 6 7 8
Race problem. 75 : 984-6.
Social and moral decadence. E. Tayleur. 76: %71.
Gain i n the life of Negro women. Mrs. B. T. Washington. 76: 2 7 1 4
Pres. Eliot and Dr. Washington on the race question. 76: 49-40.
Negro enterprise. B. T. Washington. 77: 115-8.
Negro enterprise. J. D. Allen. 77: 118-22.
South and the Negro. E. H. Abbott. 77: 165-8, !224-30,361-7, 456-60, 589-94:
IM-94 : 741-5.
iV. Bailey.
National platform on the race question. W. De W. Hyde. 77 : 169-70.
Negro and his Creator. 77: 635-6.
Education of the Negro in the United States. 78: 96-7.
Negro enterprise. 78: 179-83.
Helping the Negro to help himself. C. C. Smith 78:- 727-30.
Overland:
Red, black and y e l l o r J. T. Barmhall. 37 : 722-6.
Penny Magazine:
Negro as estimated by our ancestors. 5: 455.
Penn Monthly:
Medical aspects of Negro. T. S. Sosinsky. 10: 629.
P o ~ t f o l i o(Dennie's) :
Causes of color of the Negro. 12: 6417.
E. Leupp.
Popular Science Monthly:
Constitutions of Alabama and Virginia. A. E. McKinley. 18: 480-(Hi
Negroes of the South : increase and movement of the colored'population.
J. S. Paterson. 19:
784.
Negro a r t i s a n W. E. B. DuBois. 19: 699-701.
Negro church. W. E. B. DuBois. 19: 7023.
Negroes in the United States. E. W. Gilliam. 22: 433.
Negroes i n the United States. C. E. Chittenden. 22: 841.
Psyrhology of Negro. M. Buchner. 23: 399.
Negro. J. B. Craighend. 26: 39.
Are we to become Africanized? H. Gannett. 27 : 145.
Twenty years of Negroes. J. M. Keating. 28: 24.
Foture of Negro. 33 : 543.
Savage deportment of Negroes. P. Reichard. 39: 330.
Literature of African Negroes. M. Muret. 63: 241.
Problem of Negroes. J. L. M. Curry. 55: 177.
Problem of Negroes. B. T. Washington. 55: 317.
The transplantation of a race. N. 8. Shaler. 56: 513.
=,
4
66
Negro aince the civil war. N. 9. Shaler. 57: 29-39.
Future of the Negro in the South. N. S. Shaler. 67: 147-56.
Higher education for the colored youth. A. F. Hilger. 57: 437-8
Theology versus thrift in the black belt. C. B. Dyke. 60: 360-4.
Political Science Quarterly:
History of suffrage of Negroes. 5.B. Weeks. 9 : 671.
Public Opinion:
Knights of labor and Negroes. 2 : 1.
Negroes and schools. 3: 526.
The race problem of Negroes. 8 : 303-397.
Deportation of Negroea 8: 375.
Scientific aspects of question of Negroes. N. S. Shaler. 8: 147.
Developmental status of Negro in ~ a r i c a .18: 171.
Emigration and deportation of Negroes. 18: 370.
Princeton Review:
Freedmen during the Civil war. 0.0. Howard. 1 : 373. 2: 234.
Religious instruction of Negroes of the South. J. W. Alexander.
The Negr
17 : 85.
Scientific A n
Why is tl
Integrati
Scribners:
Equality
Scenes in
Negroes c
Disfrancl
Old-time
17 : 591.
Putnam's Month.ly Ma.gazine:
Negro minstrelsy. J. J. Trux. 5: 73.
Life among Negroes of the South. E. Kilham. 5 : 205-304.
About Niggers. 6 :608.
Neeroea and their customs. 8 : 1.
~ e g r suffrage.
o
V. B. Denslow. 12: 616.
Negro characters. 14 :741.
Negro schools. E. Kilhem. 15: 31.
Quarterly Review:
Friends of Negro. 82: 158.
Radical:
The Negro as an artist. M. D. Conway. 2: 3'5.
Republic:
Negro vote in the South. 5: 257.
Nature a1
Bocial Econc
Negro, so
Mortalit!
South.ern Ri
The race
Southern Lil
Natural I
South.ern L i ,
The Cauc
Negroes,
Negroes :
Negro ra
Capabilil
Southern Mc
Negroes
0.0. Ho1
Question
Negro in
Review of Reviews:
Suffrage amendments in the South. 22: 213-5.
American Negro at Paris. W. E. B. DuBois. 22: 57:-7
South and Negro suffrage. 26: 656-8.
Alabama Negro school. 0. O. Villard. 26: 711-4.
Roosevelt's southern policy. 27: 14.340.
Race problem. L. Abbott. 28: 331-5.
Negro problem in South Africa. A. Hawkes. 28: 325-30.
Social equality. 28: 478-9.
Schurz on the Negro problem. 29:95-7.
Count Tolstoi on non-resistance and the Negro question. 29: 731-2
Our Negro problem by a Negro, for the benefit of Frenchmen. 30: 490.
Science:
Negro dialect. A. F. Chamberlain. 12: 23.
'
,
southern Qb
The Neg
Slavery
Negro ar
Negro, el
Diseases
Physica:
Southern R,
Negroes
,Spectator:
William
Future (
The rac'
a
BIBLIOQRAPHY
2: 234.
Alexander.
1.
17 : 591.
67
The Negro and the Indian ethnologically considered. A. F. Chamberlain.
17 : 85.
*
Scienti$c American:
Why is the Negro black? 49 : 20125.
Integration of the Negro by the American nation. J. M. Boddy. 89: ZI.
Scribners:
Equality between white man and Negro. W. M. Baker. 18: 375.
Scenes i n a Negro church. I. T. Hopkins. 20: 422.
Negroes of the South under free labor. D. C. Barrow, Jr. 21: 830.
Disfranchisement of the Negro. T. N. Page. 36: 15-24.
Old-time Negro. T. N. Page. 36: 522-32.
Sharpe's London Magazine:
Nature and destiny of Negro. 41: 281.
Social Economist:
Negro, southern social problem. K. Bocock. 4:22.
Mortality of Negro. T. Q. Steward. 9: 204
Southern HinstoricalSociety Papers:
The race problem of Negroes. 17 : 21.
Southern Literary Journal:
Natural history of Negro. D.R. Whitaker. 3: 151; 4: 87.
Southern Literary Messenger:
The Caucasian master and African slave. 10: 329470.
Negroes, ebony line of steamers. 17 : 647.
Negroes in North America. 21 : 641.
Negro races. 31 : 1.
Capabilities of Negro race. W. H. Holcombe. 33:401.
Southern Magazine:
Negroes of the South a peculiar people. M. R. Brown. 13: 172.
0.0. Howard and freedmen. E. Spencer. 13:633.
Question of Negroes of the South. H. H. Goodloe. 14:373.
Negro in his religious aspect. M. R Brown. 17:498.
Southern Quarterly Review:
The Negro and the Caucasian races. 7 : 372
Slavery and the diversity of the races. 19: 392
Negro and white slavery; wherein do they differ? 20: 118.
Negro, equality of the races. 21 : 153.
Diseases of Negroes. 22: 49.
Physical characteristics of the Negro. 22:49.
Southern Review ( N . S . ) :
Negroes of the South. 14: 124.
Spectator:
Williams' Negro race in America 56: 808
Future of Negro. 60: 1651.
The race problem of Negroes. 62: 709.
68
Negroes in the United States. 63: 543.
Progress among Negroes. 63: 852
Negro emigration from America 66 : 113.
Future of Negroes. M. R. Kingsley. 75: 930.
Capacity of Negroes. 75: 927.
Future of Amerlcan Negroes. 84: 516.
Negroes in business. 84: 440.
St. Nicholas:
Sports of Negro children. T. 0. Williams. 30: 1004-7.
TJnitarian Review:
Co-education of white and colored races. A. P. Peabody. 3: 593.
Negroes, what is needed. G?. R Stetson. 27: 137.
Negroes, the race problem. 32: 642
Select lisLibr
IJnited Service:
The Negro as a soldier. T. G. Steward. 11 : 323.
Universalist Quarterly Review:
Contraband Negroes of the South. J. C. Knowlton. 21: 307.
Tail's Edinburgh Magazine:
Slavery and the internal slave trade i n the United States. 8:373.
Temple Bar:
The American Negro. 2: 196.
Westminster Review:
Prospects of Negro. 20: 168.
Importance of Negro race and its bearing on the Negro question.
Bodington. 134: 415.
Negro and woman suffrage. E. B. Dietrick. 1&5: 364.
W o ~ l d ' sWork:
Negro as he really is. W. E. B. DuBoia. 2:848-66
Salvation of the Negro. B. T. Washington. 2: 961-71.
Educational experiment with cannibals. S. P. Verner. 4: 2289-95.
National Negro business league. B. T. Washington. 4: W1-5.
Changed opinions on the race question. 5: 3156-9.
Supreme court and Negro suffrage. 6: 3491-2.
Successful training of the Negro. B. T. Washington. 6: 3731-51.
Cheerful facts about white men and black. 7: 4615-6.
How Jamaica solves the Negro problem. W. Thorp. 8: 4908-13.
Alice
American
New
Andrews,
tabli
socif
Andrews,
Stat1
Beard, J .
the I
Bradford,
of H
Chestnutt
The
Fred
The
The
The
Crapsey,
1w1.
Crummell
1898.
Crummell
gro i
Galloway
Henson,
Hood, W.
Hopkins,
Howard,
burg
Howe, S.
rY c
BIBLIOGRAPHY
ADDENDA
Bibliography of Bibliographies
Select list of references on the Negro question. A. P. C. Griffin, compiler.
Library of Congress, Wash, 1903. 28 pp.
Part I
American churches the bulwarks of American slavery. By an American.
Newburyport, 1842. 44 pp.
Andrews, C. C.- History of the New York African free schools from their establishment in 1787. Also an account of the New York manumission
society, with appendix. N. Y., 1830. 12 mo.
Andrews, Prof. E. A. Slavery and the domestic slave trade in the U d t e d
States. Boston, 1836.
Beard, J. M. - Ku Klux sketches. Treating the more important events of
the movement in the Sonth. 192 pp. 12 mo.
Bradford, Sarah H. - Harriet, the Moses of her people
the life and labors
of Harriet Tubman. 149 pp. 16 mo.
Chestnutt, Charles W.The conjure woman. Boston, 1899. 12 mo.
Frederick Douglass. Boston, 1899. 16 mo.
The house behind the cedars. Boston, 1900. 8vo.
The marrow of tradition. Boston, 1901.
The wife of his youth. Boston, 1899. 12 mo.
Crapsey, Algernon Sidney - A constitutional defence of the Negro. Wash.,
1901. 12 pp.
Crummell, Alexander - Civilization the primal need of the race. Wash.,
1898 5 pp.
Crummell, Alexander - The attitude of the American mind toward the Negro intellect. Wash., 1898. 12 pp.
Galloway, Bishop Charles B. - The South and the Negro. N. P.,1'904. 16 pp.
Henson, Josiah (Uncle Torn) - Father Henson's story. Boston, 1 S 8
Hood, W. J. -History of the A. M. E. Z. Church. N. Y., 1895.
Hopkins, John Henry - View of slavery. 376 pp. 12 mo.
Howard, James H. W. - Bond and free: a true tale of slave times. Harrisburg, Pa., 1886. 280 pp. 16 mo.
Howe, S. Q. - Refugees from slavery in Canada Report to freedmen's inquir y commission. Boston. 1864.
-
,
-
uestion.
Alice
-
Hubbart, Q. W. A history of the colored schools of Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, 1874 34 p p Eva
Jamieson, Dr. - Minden Armaia, the man of the new race. Phila., 1890.
110 pp.
Ku Klux conspirecy. Report of the joint select committee to inquire into the
condition of affairs in the late insurrectionary statea 13 vol. 8vo.
Livermore, Mrs. Elizabeth D. - Zoe ; or the quadroon triumph. A tale for
the timea 1st vol. 327 pp. 2nd. vol. 306 pp. 12 mo.
May, Samuel J. - Some recollections of our anti-slavery conflict Boston,
1869. 12 mo.
Merriam, Qeo. 9. - The Negro and the nation. N. Y., 1906. 436 pp. 12 mo.
Miller, Kelly -What Walt Whitman means to the Negro. Phile, 1895.
11.PP.
Murphy, Edgar Qerdner -The task of the South. 2nd. ed. 1903. 51 pp.
Northup, S. - Twelve years a slave. N. Y. 12 mo.
Rider, 8.9. - Historical inquiry concerning the attempt to raise a regiment
of slaves by Rhode Island during the Revolution. Providence, 1880.
(Rhode Island historical tracts, No. 10.)
Rider, S. S. -The experience of Rhode Island with her Negro troops.
Stowe, Harriet Beecher - Uncle Tom's Cabin. 1852.
Stowe, Harriet Beecher - Dred. 577 pp.
Stroud, G. M. Sketch of laws relating to slavery.
Thomas, Allen Clapp - The attitude of the society of Friends toward slavery
in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, particularly in relation to
its own members. 1897.
Tourgee, Albion W. - A fool's errand. N. Y, 1879. 521 pp.
Tourgee, Albion W. - Bricks without straw. N. Y., 1880. 521 pp.
Tourgee, Albion W. - An appeal to Caesar. N. Y., 1884. 422 pp.
University extension lectures - Syllabus of six lectures on "The American
Negro." Philn., 1900. 24 pp.
Wheatley, PhilliaPoe on death of George Whitfield. 17'70. 12 mo.
P o e z on various subjects, religious and moral. 177% 8 so.
Elegy sacred to the memory of Dr. Samuel Cooper. 1784. 8 pp. 4to.
Wheatley, Phillis, Memoir and poems of 2nd. ed. 110 pp. 24 mo. Boston.
1836.
Williams, Daniel H. Ovarian cysts in colored women. Reprint irom "Chicago Medical Record." 12 pp.
Wright, R. R. Negro companions of the Spanish explorers. From "American Anthropologiet." Vol. 4 1902
-
-
-
-
Americ
The
Nel
A merit
No.
N
No.
No.
ti
No.
No.
si
No.
Na
No.
No.
No.
No.
Hampt
Nin
Negro
Six
Nova 5
Thc
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Part 11
enn. NashPhila., 1890.
lire into the
8vo.
A tale for
.
ct.
Boston.
12 mo.
Phila, 1895.
51 PP.
a regiment
idence, 1880.
A m e r i c a n Statistical Association:
The Negroes of S t Louis. VIII. Lillian Brandt
Negro as a peasant farmer. Katharine Coman.
A m e r i c a n Negro A c a d e m y : Occasional PapersNo. 1. A review of Hoffman's race traits and tendencies of the American
Negro. Kelly Miller.
No. 2 The conservation of races. W. E. B. Dn Bois.
No. 3. (a) Civilization the primal need of the race. (b) The attitude of
the American mind toward the Negro intellect. Alexander Crummell.
No. 4. A comparative study of the Negro problem. Charles C. Cook.
No. 6. How the black St. Domingo legion saved the patriot army i n the
siege of Savannah, 1779. Rev. T. a. Steward.
No. 6. The disfranchisement of the Negro. John L Love.
No. 7. Right on the scaffold, or the martyrs of 1822. Archibald H. Grimke.
No. 8. The educated Negro and his mission. W. S. Scarborough.
No. 9. The early Negro convention movement John W. Cromwell.
No. 10. The defects of the Negro church. Orishatukeh Faduma.
No. 11. The Negro and the elective franchise. A. H. arimke and others.
H a m p t o n Negro C'onference:
Nine reports. 1891-1906.
-ardslavery
relation to
3
American
?p. 4to.
10. Boston.
from "Chiom "Amer-
Negro Business League:
Six reports. 1699-1905.
Nova Bcotia Historical Society, Collections of the:
Deportation of Negroes from Nova Scotia to Sierra Leone. Archibald.
V01.7. 1891.
The slave in Canada. T. W. Smith. VoL 10. 1899.
Slater Fund, Proceedings a n d Occasional P a p e r s of:
(a) Proceedings, 18821901.
(b) Occasional papers.
No. 1. Documents relating to the origin and works of the Sltlter
trusteea
No. 2 Memoir of the life of John F. Slater.
No. 3. Curry : Education of Negroes since 1860.
No. 4 Gannett: Statistics of the Negroes in the United States.
No. B Curry: Dificulties connected with education of Negroes.
No. 6. Gannett : Occupations of the Negroes.
No. 7. Bacon : Negro and the Atlanta exposition.
No. 8. Johnson: Fifth Tuskegee conference.
No. 9. Hobson and Hopkins: Colored women of the South.
No. 10. Gilman: Study in black and white.
"The proper study of mankind is man."
STUDIES
NEGRO PROBLEMS
The Atlanta University Publications
No. I-Mortality among Negroes .in Cities. 5 1 pp., 1896.
(Out of print.)
-Mortality among Negroes in Cities. 2 4 pp., (2nd
ed., abridged, 1903.) 5 0 cents.
No. 2-Social
and Physical Conditions of Negroes in
Cities. 8 6 pp., 1897. 50 cents.
No. 3-Some -Efforts of Negroes for Social Betterment.
66 pp., 1898. (Out of print.)
No. 4-The Negro in Business. 78 pp., 1899, (Out of
print.)
No. 5-The College-bred Negb. 1 15 pp., 1 900, (Out of
print.)
-The College-bred Ne ro. 3 2 pp., (2nd ed.,
abridged.) 25 cen s.
No. 6-The Negro Common School. 1 20 pp., 190 1 . $1.00.
f
l;f,
.-4

A Select Bibliography of the Negro American

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