~ Black History Research Library ~
The Negro World
FOR A GREATER UNDERSTANDING AMONG THE RACES
Afchron is a leading Black Digital Research Library. We make Black History available to present and future generations, for the better understanding of the Black experience in America, Africa and the West Indies.
click "more" at the top of the page to DOWNLOAD SAMPLEs of The NEGRO WORLD NEWS
LIBRARIES CALL AFCHRON FOR VOLUMES 1922 THROUGH 1931 COMPLETE COLLECTION OF THE NEGRO WORLD. INDIVIDUAL COPIES CAN BE PURCHASED AT WWW.AFCHRON.COM
TESTIMONIALS
BUY FROM A BLACK PUBLISHER
"If you are looking for someone who can enhance your staff development program or help with supplemental curriculum material, I recommend to you AFCHRON."
- TIMOTHY P. CONNORS, Former Superintendent of Schools, Bloomington Public Schools, Minnesota.
" AFCHRON contributed to the infusion of African-American History into the curriculum of the Miami Dade County Public Schools, Florida."
- GENEVA K. WOODARD, Former District Director Division of Social Sciences / Special Programs.
Industrial Education for Black Americans
Industrial Education for Black Americans
Industrial Education for Black Americans
One of the most fundamental and far-reaching deeds that has been accomplished during the last quarter of a century has been that by which the Negro has been helped to find himself and to learn the secrets of civilization–to learn that there are a few simple, cardinal principles upon which a race must start its upward course, unless it would fail, and its last estate be worse than its first.
My Escape from Slavery
Industrial Education for Black Americans
Industrial Education for Black Americans
On the plantation in Virginia, and even later, Douglass tells how meals were given to the children, very much as dumb animals get theirs. It was a piece of bread here and a scrap of meat there. It was a cup of milk at one time and some potatoes at another.
Reconstruction
The Talented Tenth
The Talented Tenth
"No republic is safe that tolerates a privileged class, or denies to any of its citizens equal and equal means to maintain them."
Frederick Douglass
The Talented Tenth
The Talented Tenth
The Talented Tenth
Du Bois used the term "The Talented Tenth" to describe the likelihood of one in ten black men becoming leaders of their race in the world, through methods of continuing their education, writing books, or becoming directly involved in social change.