Half a Man: The Status of the Negro in New YorkOvington, Mary White
History
Half a Man: The Status of the Negro in New York
Ovington, Mary White
African Americans -- New York (State) -- New York
San Juan Hill, 39-42.
Schools (see Education).
Scottron, Samuel R., on industrial opportunities, 26;
on occupations, 78.
Segregation:
churches, 19;
dwelling-places, 48-50;
schools, 15-19.
Shirtwaist makers' strike, 163.
Simmons, William J., 137.
Slave ships, 32.
Slaves, brutality towards, 5;
insurrections of, 6-8.
Smith, Gerritt, 24.
Smith, James McC., 27.
Smith, William G., 14.
Stage, 127-137.
Stevenson, Robert Louis, 215.
Stone, Alfred Holt, on Negro in occupations in South, 75;
color line in South, 89, 92;
irresponsibility of Negroes, 102.
Straus, Nathan, 59.
Street cars, discrimination, 21-23.
Suffrage:
past, 11-13;
present, 196;
Negro's use of suffrage, 204-208;
in Athens, Ga., 207.
Tanner, Henry, 126.
Tenements (see Housing).
Thomas, W. I., 221.
Trade-unions, 95-99.
Trinity Church, 25.
Tucker, Helen, on Negro craftsmen, 96, 98.
Underground Railroad, 24.
Upper West Side, 45-48.
Varick, James, 20.
Walker, Aida, 157.
Washington, Booker T., 184, 194.
Waterbury, Daniel S., 12.
West Indies, arrivals from, 48.
Wheeler, B. F., 20.
White, Philip A., 27.
Williams, Peter, 20.
Williams and Walker, 129-133.
Wilson, H. J., 124.
Wilson, J. G., 8.
Winterbottom, 25.
Wright, Richard R., on the city Negro, 100, 104.
Wright, Theodore S., 14.
Zangwill, Israel, 137.
Transcriber's notes:
The date of the case of King _v._ Gallagher, given in the text
as 1862, and in Footnote 6 as 1882, is 1883.
The following is a list of changes made to the original.
The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one.
their positive as well as there relative number
their positive as well as their relative number
See H. J. Wilson. "The Negro and Music," _Outlook_,
See H. J. Wilson, "The Negro and Music," _Outlook_,
peoples, receive colored guests; and while
people, receive colored guests; and while
trains, who mortgate our farms to buy automobiles,
trains, who mortgage our farms to buy automobiles,
nearly a million Latin peoples, we cannot for
nearly a million Latin people, we cannot for
pupulation by age periods.
population by age periods.
Keane, Edmund, 137.
Kean, Edmund, 137.
End of Project Gutenberg's Half a Man, by Mary White Ovington and Franz Boas
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account