The Journal of Negro History, Volume 1, January 1916 by Various
page 132 of 650 (20%)
page 132 of 650 (20%)
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of race life which has hitherto remained unexplored and neglected.
Mary Church Terrell. NOTES In the death of Booker T. Washington the field of history lost one of its greatest figures. He will be remembered mainly as an educational reformer, a man of vision, who had the will power to make his dreams come true. In the field of history, however, he accomplished sufficient to make his name immortal. His "_Up from Slavery_" is a long chapter of the story of a rising race; his "_Frederick Douglass_" is the interpretation of the life of a distinguished leader by a great citizen; and his "_Story of the Negro_" is one of the first successful efforts to give the Negro a larger place in history. Doubleday, Page and Company will in the near future publish an extensive biography of Booker T. Washington. During the Inauguration Week of Fisk University a number of Negro scholars held a conference to consider making a systematic study of Negro life. A committee was appointed to arrange for a larger meeting. Dr. C. G. Woodson is now writing a volume to be entitled "_The Negro in the Northwest Territory_" |
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