The Progress of the Negro Race Sculpture

Picture gallery of The Progress of the Negro Race Sculpture

Booker T. Washington: Address To Atlanta Exposition, 1895

wisdom of Founding Fathers to race relations; affirms loyalty of Negro to Old South; clearly defines path to social progress. newspapers, books, statuary, carving

Booker T. Washington "Atlanta Compromise" 1895 --What was it

steam-engines, newspapers, books, statuary, carving One might as well try to stop the progress of a mighty to the advisability of putting a member of the Negro race

William Howard Taft on Negro Progress | Classroom Clips

William Howard Taft on Negro Progress adopted in Chicago explicitly demands justice for all men without regard to race

14. The Atlanta Exposition Address. Washington, Booker T. 1901. Up

of the population of the South is of the Negro race. steam-engines, newspapers, books, statuary, carving one of the most gratifying evidences of the progress of the race.

Booker T. Washington. Up From Slavery: An Autobiography

representative of the Negro race books, statuary, carving and life of the Negro ministers is one of the most gratifying evidences of the progress of the race.

Sources for National Association of Colored Women and African

"The Race Problem as Discussed by Negro Women," *American Journal of Sociology* v.6 (1901 Gibson, John William & William Henry Crogman (eds.), *Progress of a Race; or

By

Negro race; but this is as yet an unproved assumption are worked; also wood and ivory carving and pottery mak- A great progress was made when copper found in large

Booker T. Washington

essential to mutual progress.” He felt that both races could win this way Washington The Story of the Negro: Rise of the Race from Slavery: Volumes I and II by Booker

To Bear Fruit For Our Race - Department of History at the

To Bear Fruit for Our Race; The Continuing Health Crisis; The Hill later Dr. Cobb and the NAACP published another pamphlet, “Progress and the Portents for the Negro

Advancement of the American Negro Race Kletzing 1897

Progress of a Race or The Remarkable Advancement of the American Negro From the Bondage of Slavery, Ignorance and Poverty to the Freedom of Citizenship, Intelligence