Document List
This document project is available
by subscription
through Alexander
Street Press.
You may click here
to request a free trial.
Abstract
Introduction
African-American Women within
the WCTU
Document
1: Mrs. Charles Kinney, "Report of Superintendent of Work Among Colored People,"
1882
Document
2: Frances E.W. Harper, "Save the Boys," 6 December 1883
Document
3: Frances E.W. Harper, "Work Among Colored People," 1884
Document
4: Frances E.W. Harper, "The Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Colored
Woman," 1888
Document
5: Sarah J. Early, "A Word of Exhortation From Tennessee," 16 February 1888
Document
6: Sarah J. Early, "Work Among the Colored People of the Southern States,"
1888
Document
7: Two Reports from North Carolina, November 1890
Document
8: M.J. O'Connell, "North Carolina No. 2," December 1891
Document
9: "Color Line Visible," 22 October 1893
Document
10: "Mrs. Harper's Report," November 1894
Document
11: Lucy Thurman, "Work Among Colored People," 1895
Recruiting African-American Membership
Document
12: Frances Willard, "The Southern People, August 1881
Document
13: Sallie Chapin, "Our Southern Letter," 26 April 1883
Document
14: Mrs. Chas. Kinney to the Union Signal, February 1883
Document
15: Elizabeth Comstock to Frances Willard, March 1889
Document
16: "Heard Miss Willard: She Addresses Large Crowd at Logan Temple, 22 December
1895
A Notable Evangelist and Organizer:
Amanda Berry Smith
Document
17: Photograph and Biographical Sketch of Amanda Berry Smith
Image 1: Amanda Smith of Philadelphia
Image 2: Temperance Flyer
Document
18: "Ocean Grove's Anniversary," and "Editorial Notes," 24 July 1875
Document 18B: "The Holiness Meeting,"
28 July 1875
Document 18C: "The Women's Temperance
Meeting," 28 July 1877
Document 18D: "The Ocean Grove
Camp-Meeting," 25 August 1877
Document
19: Amanda Berry Smith, "Letter From Amanda Smith," 1 March 1884
Document
20: Amanda Berry Smith, "Africa," 20 February 1886
Document
21: Frances E. Willard and Amanda Berry Smith, "Amanda Smith, the Colored
Pioneer," 20 September 1888
Document
22: Ada M. Bittenbender, "Temperance at the National Capital," 5 February
1891
Document
23: "The First World's Convention," 3 December 1891
Document
24: Amanda Berry Smith, Letter to the Editor, 10 March 1898
Lynching Controversy
Document
25: "The Race Problem," 23 October 1890
Document
26: Excerpt from Frances Willard, "Presidential Annual Address," 1893
Document
27: Ida B. Wells, "Mr. Moody and Mrs. Willard," May 1894
Document
28: "The Bitter Cry of Black America," 10 May 1894
Document
29: Lady Henry Somerset, "White and Black in America: An Interview with Miss
Willard," 1894
Document
30: Ida B. Wells, "Letter to the Editor," 22 May 1894
Document
31: Frederick Douglass, "Why is the Negro Lynched?" 1894
Document
32: Frances Willard, "The Colored People," 1894
Document
33: "Frances: A Temporizer," 24 November 1894
Document
34: "Miss Wells Lectures," 24 November 1894
Document
35: Letter from Frederick Douglass, et al., 6 February 1895
Document
36: "The W.C.T.U. and the Color Question," 20 March 1895
Document
37: Frances Willard, "The Lynching Question," 1 October 1895
Document
38: "About Southern Lynching," 20 October 1895
Document
39: "They Mourn Miss Willard," [February 1898]
Endnotes
Bibliography
Project Credits
Related
Links
Teacher's
Corner
| Documents Projects and Archives | Teacher's
Corner | Scholar's Edition | Full-Text Sources | About Us | Contact
Us |
