ReadCentral.com offers the most comprehensive collection of books and writings by Ida B. Wells-Barnett Her paternal grandmother, Peggy Wells, along with other friends and relatives, stayed with her siblings and cared for them during the week while Wells was teaching. The remainder of the collection consists chiefly of her daughter Alfreda M. Duster's working copies of the autobiography, including a few biographical versions, research correspondence, notes, background material, publication correspondence concerning Crusade for Justice, and articles about Ida B.
Lynching is defined as to take the law into its own hands and kill someone in punishment for a crime or a presumed crime. But Calvin McDowell, who greeted Barrett, indicated that Stewart was not present. She notes that her data was taken from articles by white correspondents, white press bureaus, and white newspapers. A firm believer in the necessity for vast change, and in the value of education and direct challenge to bring this change about, Ida B. Wells, including her trips to England and her suit against the Chesapeake, Ohio, & Southwestern Railroad Company. Wells Abroad.
[sic] Wells Speaks," no source, September 2, no year, photocopy of fragment, 1 p.Item 11: Henry Davenport Northrop, Joseph R. Gay, and I. Garland Penn, The College of Life or Practical Self-Educator: A Manual of Self-Improvement of the Colored Race (Chicago: Chicago Publication and Lithograph Co., 1895): 99 ff, summarizing life of Ida B. If you see something that doesn't look right, Subscribe to the Biography newsletter to receive stories about the people who shaped our world and the stories that shaped their lives.Susan B. Anthony was a suffragist, abolitionist, author and speaker who was the president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association.Ida Tarbell was an American journalist best known for her pioneering investigative reporting that led to the breakup of the Standard Oil Company’s monopoly.Lyndon B. Johnson was elected vice president of the United States in 1960 and became the 36th president in 1963, following the assassination of John F. Kennedy.W.E.B. In 1884, Ida B. Wells], May 14, 1894, photocopy, 1 p.Item 5: Lynch Law in the United States," Birmingham Daily Post, [May 17, 1894], [annotated by Ida B. First section," Introduction through Chapter XVII, with footnotesAMD typescript, with annotations "for verification of facts requested by Dr. Franklin. The Bishop of Manchester on American Lynching," The Daily Inter-Ocean, April 28, 1894: 10; pasted on verso: "Ida B. This guide provides access to material related to "Ida B. This series also includes photocopies of correspondence of her husband Ferdinand Barnett and a scrapbook of newspaper articles written by Ferdinand Barnett. With her writings, speeches and protests, Wells fought against prejudice, no matter what potential dangers she faced. Ida B. This was evident when in 1899 the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs intended to meet in Chicago. 1910, 13.6 x 8.5 cmPhoto 8: Maureen Moss Browning, foster daughter of Ida B. If Southern men are not careful, a conclusion might be reached which will be very damaging to the moral reputation of their women.
Illinois was the first state east of the Mississippi to give women these voting rights.This act was the impetus for Wells and her white colleague As Wells and Squire were organizing the Alpha Club, the In the 1920s, she participated in the struggle for African-American workers rights, urging black women's organizations to support the Although not a feminist writer herself, Wells-Barnett tried to explain that the defense of white women's honor allowed Southern white men to get away with murder by projecting their own history of sexual violence onto black men. Both were journalists, and both were established activists with a shared commitment to civil rights. "Typescript, novelized version written under guidance of Mrs. McCutcheon of The Ethel McCutcheon Writers, Chapters 1, 2 and 8 p. of Chapter 3 (2 copies); 3 page summary (4 copies), also outline "for McDade School 1967 Negro History Program"Typescript, novelized version written under guidance of Mrs. McCutcheon of The Ethel McCutcheon Writers, Chapters 1, 2 and 8 p. of Chapter 3 (2 copies); 3 page summary (4 copies), also outline "for McDade School 1967 Negro History Program"Footnotes for most chapters of Crusade for Justice, "Footnotes Corrected by Dr. [John Hope] Franklin"Footnotes for most chapters of Crusade for Justice, "Footnotes Corrected by Dr. [John Hope] Franklin"Editorial notes, some footnotes on small slips of paper "cut to place in ms."Correspondence, 1940-1958, includes two short holograph articles by Stella Reed Garnett attached to letters of March 30, 1941 & April 26, 1951; one letter from Langston Hughes to AMD, October 23, 1958Correspondence, 1963-1971, includes a few solicitations from institutions concerning the placing of IBW's papersCorrespondence, 1963-1971, includes a few solicitations from institutions concerning the placing of IBW's papersCorrespondence, 1963-1971, includes a few solicitations from institutions concerning the placing of IBW's papersFloyd W. Crawford, 1958-1974, attached to letter of March 24, 1963: "A Final Word," speech on IBWFloyd W. Crawford, 1958-1974, attached to letter of March 24, 1963: "A Final Word," speech on IBWCorrespondence concerning publication, 1940-1966, includes correspondence with Herman K. Barnett, Dr. Herbert Aptheker, and Dr. John Hope FranklinUniversity of Chicago Press correspondence, 1965-1971Correspondence concerning publication, distribution, and reviews, 1969-1972Item 1: "Marriage Bells," The New York Age, November 1892, photocopy, 1 p. Item 2: "Lynch Law in All its Phases," (address at Tremont Temple in the Boston Monday Lectureship, February 13, 1893), photocopy, no source, 8 p.Item 3: "The Reign of Mob Law: Iola's Opinion of Doings in the Southern Field," New York Age, February 18, 1893, combined with "The Lynchers Wince," New York Age, September 19, 1891, holograph copy, 6 p., with typescript, 3 p.Item 4: "Lynch Law in the United States: to the Editor of the Daily Post," Birmingham Daily Post, May 14, 1894, [annotated by Ida B. Wells], photocopy, 1 p. Item 4: [A City Councillor], "A Wearied Councillor's Protest," May 12, 1894, and reply by Ida B. Frederick Douglass praised her work: "You have done your people and mine a service ... What a revelation of existing conditions your writing has been for me. 4 (June 1910): 42-52, photocopy, 5 p.Item 6: Title page of Ida B. Wells, portrait photograph, ca.