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.13 Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-vi Contents, pp. vii-xx Introduction, pp. xxi-xxvi Erratum, pp. xxvii-xxviii Symbols and Abbreviations, pp. xxix-xxx Documents, 1914-15, pp. 1-2 Apr. 1914, pp. 3-12 May 1914, pp. 12-39 June 1914, pp. 39-79 July 1914, pp. 79-105 Aug. 1914, pp. 105-124 Sept. 1914, pp. 125-137 Oct. 1914, pp. 137-158 Nov. 1914, pp. 159-191 Dec. 1914, pp. 191-208 Jan. 1915, pp. 209-235 Feb. 1915, pp. 236-247 Mar. 1915, pp. 247-258 Apr. 1915, pp. 259-284 May 1915, pp. 284-314 June 1915, pp. 314-335 July 1915, pp. 335-342 Aug. 1915, pp. 342-351 Sept. 1915, pp. 351-373 Oct. 1915, pp. 374-422 Nov. 1915, pp. 422-472 Dec. 1915, pp. 472-494 Addenda, pp. 495-495 Jan. 1899, pp. 496-498 9 Jan. 1901, pp. 499-499 2 Nov. 1901, pp. 500-504 20 May 1902, pp. 504-506 20 June 1903, pp. 507-508 26 Dec. 1903, pp. 508-508 9 June 1904, pp. 509-510 28 July 1904, pp. 510-510 1 Oct. 1904, pp. 511-511 31 Dec. 1904, pp. 511-512 7 Mar. 1906, pp. 512-514 4 Oct. 1906, pp. 514-515 19 Oct. 1906, pp. 515-515 7 Nov. 1906, pp. 516-516 12 Nov. 1906, pp. 516-517 17 Nov. 1906, pp. 517-518 11 Dec. 1906, pp. 519-519 30 Oct. 1907, pp. 519-520 16 Mar. 1908, pp. 520-520 30 Mar. 1908, pp. 521-521 2 Apr. 1908, pp. 521-522 27 June 1908, pp. 522-523 18 Jan. 1911, pp. 523-526 Bibliography, pp. 527-530 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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The BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Papers You can see how we are likely to provoke needless criticism by leaving Hotel Melbourne, which is a colored hotel, where most of the officers will be domiciled, to go to Young's Hotel. ~ bring the matter to your attention with the hope that you will carefully consider this matter and with the further hope that you may decide to have the entertainment for the officers at Hotel Melbourne instead of at Young's Hotel. ''Beggars must not be Chooser' still think the suggestion ~ am making is entitled to consideration. ~ am almost sure we would lay ourselves open to a lot of criticism which is not necessary to provoke if we follow out the plan of going to Young's Hotel. Yours very truly, Booker T. Washington TLpSr Con. 529 BTWPaPerS DLC. ~ I. C. Napier, chainnan of the executive committee of the NNBL, also wrote Courtney, arguing against the entertainment of the officers- at Young's, a hotel owned by and generally used by whites, instead of at the headquarters hotel, owned by blacks. (July 3~, 19~5, Con. 529, BTW Papers, DLC.) Courtney arranged for the NNBL officers' banquet to be at the Hotel Melbourne. (Courtney to Scott, Aug. 2, 19~5, Con. 529, BTW Papers, DLC.) Alexander Robert Stewart to Julius Rosenwald [Tuskegee, Ala.] 8/5/~5 Dear Mr. Rosenwald: ~ want first to apologize to you for taking up even a few moments of your time. It is not for myself however, for am a vigorous young man quite able to work for myself and family. It is for Dr. Booker T. Washington's sake that ~ write. ~ may even be wrong in doing this, ~ hesitate, I am sure, to speak to you or to any one of Mr. Washington's personal affairs, because he is a man who never thinks of himself and would never consent to have his friends do one thing for him, and yet it Is his doing for other people ald of the time that ''keeps his nose at the grindstone.'' Another reason for my writing you Mr. RosenwaId is that ~ happen to know that you and others are constantly giving here to have certain things done, certain ideas carried out and ~ know that Mr. Washington needs more physical strength, less personal worry over his own 342