Vol.1: Autobiog. Vol.2: 1860-1889 Vol.3: 1889-1895 Vol.4: 1895-1898 Vol.5: 1899-1900 Vol.6: 1901-1902 Vol.7: 1903-1904 Vol.8: 1904-1906 Vol.9: 1906-1908 Vol.10: 1909-11 Vol.11: 1911-12 Vol.12: 1912-14 Vol.13: 1914-15 Vol.14: Index           All Writings Vol.1: Autobiog. Vol.2: 1860-1889 Vol.3: 1889-1895 Vol.4: 1895-1898 Vol.5: 1899-1900 Vol.6: 1901-1902 Vol.7: 1903-1904 Vol.8: 1904-1906 Vol.9: 1906-1908 Vol.10: 1909-11 Vol.11: 1911-12 Vol.12: 1912-14 Vol.13: 1914-15
Volume 1: Autobiographical Writings Volume 2: 1860-1889 Volume 3: 1889-1895 Volume 4: 1895-1898 Volume 5: 1899-1900 Volume 6: 1901-1902 Volume 7: 1903-1904 Volume 8: 1904-1906 Volume 9: 1906-8 Volume 10: 1909-11 Volume 11: 1911-12 Volume 12: 1912-14 Volume 13: 1914-15 Volume 14: Cumulative Index   BTWP Vol.11 Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-vi Contents, pp. vii-xviii Introduction, pp. xix-xxii Symbols and Abbreviations, pp. xxiii-xxiv Documents, 1911-12, pp. 1-2 Mar. 1911, pp. 3-73 Apr. 1911, pp. 73-119 May 1911, pp. 119-176 June 1911, pp. 177-248 July 1911, pp. 248-288 Aug. 1911, pp. 288-299 Sept. 1911, pp. 299-320 Oct. 1911, pp. 320-353 Nov. 1911, pp. 353-379 Dec. 1911, pp. 379-449 Jan. 1912, pp. 449-460 Feb. 1912, pp. 461-481 Mar. 1912, pp. 482-509 Apr. 1912, pp. 509-531 May 1912, pp. 531-547 June 1912, pp. 548-555 July 1912, pp. 555-569 Aug. 1912, pp. 569-588 Bibliography, pp. 589-590 The page presentation framework of the Booker T. Washington papers is designed to provide researchers worldwide with searchable access to the thousands of pages comprising the fourteen volumes, most of which are out of print. Adapted from the National Academy Press's Open Book framework, this framework allows searching down to the page level, provides sorting of search results chronologically, enables easy navigation across multiple volumes, and allows page-by-page local printing (via PDF) of every page.

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APRIL · ~ 9 ~ ~ we were ashamed to go In it.'' What ~ have said concerning this and other Negro rural communities, both on and off the large plantations, Is an indication of what can and is being made of farming life by Negroes under favorable conditions; that is to say, where they have had a chance. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 40 (Mar. 19~), 8~9. ~ ''A Town Owned by Negroes: Mound Bayou, Miss., An Example of Thrift and Self-Government,'' World's Work, ~4 (July 1907), 25-34; ''A Negro College Town: The Uplifting Influence of Fifty Years' Growth of Wilberforce, 0.,'' WorldRs Work, ~4 (Sept. 1907), 936~-67; 'lloley,a Negro Townin the West,'' Outlook, 88 {` Jan. 4, 1908), 28-3~. (See above, vol. 9.) 2 BI~W's letter to the editor appeared in the Montgomery Advertiser, Jan. ~5, 2, 4 3 William I. Colvard (b. 187~) was reported as a Macon County farmer in the 1900 census. From Charles Dewey Hilles Washington, D.C. April 2, 1 2 Persona Dear Dr. Washington: ~ have received your letter of March fig, and agree with all you say. ~ believe our read friends in North Carolina are not responsible for the situation there; and ~ shall speak to Mr. Cabell in reference to Virginia. In Texas and Louisiana it is our action that has made it possible for the colored people to have representation and recognition. Cecil Lyon ts] had eliminated the colorecl people from the Republican party in Texas, and we are making a strong appeal to them. Pear] Wight had eliminated them from the party in Louisiana, and it is because of the action of our friends in giving them proportionate recognition on the State committee that we are having opposition in that State. Sincerely yours, Charles D. Hilles IS Con. 58 BTW Papers DLC. 5o9