Booker T. Washington (1856 - 1915) was born a slave but would later become one of the most influential black men in United States history. Washington advocated peaceful protest and believed violence would hurt the chance for African-Americans to secure civil rights. W.E.B. Du Bois, another famous writer and civil rights activist in the early 20th century, believed in stronger protests. Though both men went about things different ways they both are still well read today and recognized for helping African-Americans get civil rights.
An Autobiography: The Story of My Life and Work
Booker T. Washington
bookCharacter Building
Booker T. Washington
bookUp from Slavery
Booker T. Washington
bookThe Booker T. Washington Collection
Booker T. Washington
bookThe Story of Slavery
Booker T. Washington
bookMy Larger Education
Booker T. Washington
bookThe Booker T. Washington Collection
Booker T. Washington
bookUp From Slavery: An Autobiography
Booker T. Washington
bookIndustrial Education for the Negro
Booker T. Washington
bookThe Future of the American Negro
Booker T. Washington
bookThe Negro Problem
Booker T. Washington
bookThe Future of the American Negro
Booker T. Washington
book