1908 exchange concerning Adams' published statements on racial matters.

Re: the Atlanta University conferences

Correspondence on the importance of Du Bois' work at Atlanta University.

Re: her father, Ira Aldridge.

Re: her father, Ira Aldridge.

Re: the work of the Episcopal Church for the Negro.

Re: the work of a committee studying the economic condition of the Negro.

Includes correspondence concerning William Pickens' suit against the Boston Guardian.

Programs for 1899, 1902, 1903, 1905, 1907 meetings; correspondence concerning the 1909 meeting; a list of books proposed for publication by the Academy.

Re: the development of the resources of Liberia.

Re: a suit by William Pickens against the Boston Guardian.

Note from Du Bois concerning his opposition to the Jamestown Exposition

Re: Du Bois' family history.

Re: DJ Bois' advice to a young Black student.

1902 petition by Negroes asking to use the library.

Includes correspondence on possible cooperation between the College and Atlanta University.

Includes comments on Du Bois' sympathies for William Monroe Trotter; concerning George Foster Peabody, the Atlanta University conferences and conference reports, and lectures by Du Bois; a report by Du Bois on the conferences and their future work; correspondence on developments in the University; correspondence on possible campaign by the Anti-Tuberculosis League in Atlanta; correspondence on Du Bois' leaving Atlanta University for the NAACP.

Re: the Niagara Movement; concerning Du Bois' ideas on the difficulties for someone corning from the outside in studying the Negro problem; concerning a Baker article on rural Negroes.

1906 letter from Du Bois critical of Baker's recent statements in the Congregationalist and Christian World about black women.

Re: the founding of The Crisis.

Re: reactions to The Souls of Black Folk.

Re: John Brown.

Memo from Du Bois to Hageman concerning the possible migration of American Negroes to the Congo Free State.

1905 letter to Bentley from a committee (Du Bois, Kelly Miller, J.W.E. Bowen, Alexander Walters and H.T. Johnson) concerning a proposed visit to President Theodore Roosevelt to urge actions in favor of Blacks.

Re: plans of the College to open a separate school for Negroes legally excluded from the College

1909 letter firm Du Bois concerning a proposed Encyclopedia Africana.

Re: Booth's work in Africa.

Correspondence concerning an investigation at Clark University (Massachusetts) on peculiarities of the Negro in crying.

Re: Du Bois' application for membership in the Sons of the American Revolution.

Re: her interest in racial matters.

Re: the Niagara Movement

1908 note from Bryan's secretary acknowledging receipt of materials from Du Bois.

All invitation from Du Bois asking Bryce to speak at an Atlanta University conference.

1877 letter from Du Bois to his grandmother.

Re: a reading given by Burroughs at Atlanta University.

Re: the Niagara Movement and an enclosed article on Du Bois and Booker T. Washington written by Byrd.

Letter from Du Bois concerning the work of the Atlanta University conferences and requesting Carnegie's financial support for this and similar work.

Request for support of research into the history and condition of American Blacks.

Letter from Du Bois proposing an article on Reconstruction.

Re: the Niagara Movement and The Horizon.

Re: a contribution by Du Bois to that journal

Re: mention made of Chesnutt in a forthcoming article by Du Bois; concerning the Niagara Movement; about Du Bois' plans for a journal.

Re: Stowe's projected articles on the Negro and Du Bois' views of some aspects of the articles.

Re: his interpretation of Du Bois' views of segregation

1909 letter from Clifford concerning the Niagara Movement

Re: Du Bois' plan for an organization of Negro musical and theatrical talent in New York City in connection with the Niagara Movement.

Re: Du Bois' suggestion for a regular column in the journal about the Black race.

Re: the Atlanta University conferences

Comings' criticism of Du Bois' educational ideas with Du Bois' reply.

Re: a speech given by Du Bois for the Committee.

Materials on the organization of the Committee in 1904; Du Bois proposal for the Committee; information on the work of the Committee on racial matters from Miller and Grimke; a letter from Grimke and Miller concerning Du Bois' 1905 resignation from the Committee.

Program for a 1909 New York City meeting which was to lead to the organization of the NAACP.

1892 letter from Du Bois commenting on his residence and study in Germany.

1906 letter from Du Bois demanding an apology for published comments in that journal about a group of Black women meeting in Nashville.

Re: meetings of the organization in 1906; correspondence concerning Du Bois' nomination as a director of the League; correspondence from 1909 on their plans for a periodical.

Letter from Du Bois concerning a proposed Encyclopedia Africana.

Correspondence concerning the relations of Blacks with the Union.

Re: the Niagara Movement.

Correspondence about the possibility of Du Bois moving his family to New Haven, Connecticut in 1910.

1905 inquiry from Du Bois about hotel rates in Buffalo for a Niagara Movement meeting.

Re: the racial ancestry of General Lew Wallace.

Re: the possibility of a Negro student attend in Brookwood Labor College.

Re: the Niagara Movement

Re: the Niagara Movement; correspondence concerning a history of Reconstruction from the Negro point of view.

Re: Du Bois' return from Germany and start of his teaching career at Wilberforce.

Re: possible publication of a book by Du Bois and concerning Du Bois' criticism of their publication of Thomas Dixon's writings.

1883 letter from Du Bois to his mother describing a trip to New Bedford, Massachusetts.

1907 letter from Du Bois to his daughter.

Correspondence, including mention by Du Bois of possible publication of a journal (1903); an autobiographical sketch prepared by Dunbar.

Correspondence including that concerning Du Bois' proposed Encyclopedia Africana; a copy of a letter from D. E. Howard, Secretary of the Treasury of Liberia, to Edward Blyden concerning Liberia.

Copies of Du Bois' letters to Charles Eliot and Edward Blyden concerning the Encyclopedia Africana.

Re: the maintenance of segregated cars by the Southern railroads.

Copy of a 1908 petition to the U.S. Congress concerning disfranchisement.

Copy of 1905 constitution of the Association.

Du Bois' advice to a young Black student.

Correspondence about teaching appointments which Fauset was seeking and concerning her summer teaching at Fisk University in 1904; a descriptive essay by Fauset, "My House," written in 1907.

Re: a possible meeting site in Ohio for the Niagara Movement meeting in 1905.

Copy of the constitution of the Class of 1888; correspondence with members of the Class of 1888; an 1890 letter from classmate L. A. Bowers; a class newsletter edited by Du Bois; correspondence in 1905 with President J. G. Merrill about the possibility of a Fisk professor attending the Niagara Movement meeting; a 1908 letter froim Du Bois to the children of the Class of 1888; a 1908 letter from President Merrill about Du Bois' mcommencement address, "Galileo Galilei."

1907 exchange including Du Bois' expression of appreciation for Foraker's work on behalf of Negro soldiers involved in a Brownsville, Texas incident.

Re: the merits of academic and industrial training for Blacks

Minutes of January 1908 conference concerning Negroes in New York City, including a plan by Du Bois for a proposed Social settlement for Negroes in the city; correspondence.

The call for a 1906 meeting; the presidential address and resolutions adopted by the meeting; a notice for a 1907 meeting.

1907 letter from Du Bois concerning the possibility of American Negroes emigrating to German West Africa.

1910 correspondence concerning the possible purchase of a hotel by a group of Blacks.

Re: arrangements for the 1910 Niagara Movement meeting

Comments from Greener in Du Bois' John Brown.

1909 request from Du Bois for names of possible Horizon subscribers and agents and possible Niagara Movement members.

Re: Du Bois' Credo; concerning Grimke's attendance at a planned January 1904 Carnegie Hall Meeting.

Re: the Niagara Movement.

Re: Reconstruction and Negro suffrage.

Re: possible cooperation between Hampton and Atlanta University on studies of the Negro.

Re: Du Bois' opposition to Booker T. Washington.

Du Bois' commencement program (1890); a statement of his academic progress (1892); miscellaneous materials.

Letter from Hayford suggesting the value of an exchange of thoughts between American Blacks and West Africans.

Re: possibilities of YMCA work in Negro schools in the South.

Statement concerning Hershaw's relationship to the Republican Party; concerning The Horizon.

Re: Hill's plans to leave Tuskegee.

Correspondence, including Du Bois' comments on the treatment and condition of Southern Negroes; concerning William Stanley Braithwaite.

Invitation from Du Bois for the 1909 Atlanta University conference.

Comments from Hooper on The Souls of Black For) and its effect upon him.

Correspondence, including Du Bois' criticism of Hope for accepting the aid of Booker T. Washington in obtaining money from Andrew Carnegie for Atlanta Baptist College.

1909 letters to the guarantors of the journal concerning finances of the magazine and on plans to issue the magazine in conjunction with the Constitution League, John Milholland and J. Max Barber; miscellaneous materials.

1904 letter from Hourwich comparing the condition of Russian Jews and American Blacks.

Letter from Hubbard concerning his service as a member of the City Council of Toronto, Ontario.

Correspondence concerning charges of Booker T. Washington's financial support of the Black press.

1908 letter from Du Bois concerning the Niagara Movement and the attitude of its members towards the election of William Howard Taft as president.

Re: the publication of John Brown.

Letter to Du Bois on the occasion of Du Bois' 1907 visit to England.

Re: the Niagara Movement.

Re: the Niagara Movement.

Correspondence on Du Bois' thoughts on the proper course of action for the Episcopal Church in its treatment of Black members.

Re: plans for a women's auxiliary to the Niagara Movement.

Letter from Du Bois concerning the National Afro-American Council and Du Bois' views of that organization.

Re: Keeler's research into prison conditions for Blacks in the South.

Includes Du Bois' list of the 15 most prominent living Black women.

Re: Du Bois' views on William Howard Taft and the Republican Party in 1908.

Re: the possibility of La Follette visiting Atlanta University.

Re: Du Bois' family history and his plan to join the Sons of the American Revolution.

Re: the Atlanta University conferences.

Re: Livingstone's study of racial problems in America.

Correspondence, including excerpts of a letter of E. B. Layant, Commissioner of Education in South Africa, concerning education of natives in South Africa.

Re: McCall's plans for the uplift of Blacks on Southern plantations through the development of experimental farms.

1907 correspondence on Du Bois' criticisms of an article by Thomas Nelson Page.

Re: the publication of The Souls of Black Folk; discussion of the publication of a novel, Scorn, being written by Du Bois; concerning The Golden Fleece (later published as The Quest of the Silver Fleece).

1908 correspondence from McDowell concerning his nomination for a Nobel Peace Award.

1905 letter to Du Bois concerning support in Chicago for the Niagara Movement.

1903 letter from McGhee concerning the Carnegie Hall conference.

Re: McKenzie's proposed Fraternity of American Indians which would work for the advancement of American Indians.

Re: the position of Blacks in America in 1907.

Re: Marshall's theatrical career.

Du Bois' views of women's rights.

Re: The Souls of Black Folk.

Re: an Atlanta University conference.

Exchange in 1907 concerning segregation and the need for higher educational facilities to train teachers for common and industrial schools.

1905 correspondence concerning Du Bois' plans for The Moon.

Re: the Constitution League, the Niagara Movement, the Atlanta riot of 1906, J. Max Barber.

Re: the planned Carnegie Hall conference and the outcome of that meeting; on the Niagara Movement; on relations between Du Bois and Miller.

Du Bois' plan for the proposed journal; miscellaneous materials.

1907 letter from Du Bois concerning the Carnegie Hall conference of 1904, the Committee of Twelve, Du Bois' resignation from that Committee and Du Bois' attitude towards Booker T. Washington.

Re: the proposed Carnegie Hall conference, including copies of Du Bois' memos to Kelly Miller, Archibald Grimke, Fredrick McGhee and Edward H. Morris on the meeting.

Re: Morton's work and writing in opposition to racial prejudice.

Re: John Brown.

Re: The Horizon.

Re: The Horizon.

Re: published statements on the illiteracy of Blacks; concerning a review by Villard of Du Bois' John Brown.

Re: the founding of the organization and Du Bois' position with it; minutes of the Executive Committee; Crisis materials; financial materials.

Re: Du Bois' desire to study tuberculosis at an Atlanta University conference.

1907 greeting from the Association to the Niagara Movement.

Invitation to an 1894 mass meeting at which Du Bois was to protest lynching.

Re: a possible meeting of racial organizations in Detroit in 1?08; a 1908 circular on a Brownsville, Texas racial incident.

Announcements and programs of meetings, 1909-10; correspondence from Walling about the membership and work of the Conmittee; plans for the enlargement of the Committee.

1905 exchange concerning Du Bois' charge that a sum of money was used by Booker T. Washington's forces to purchase the influence of the black press.

Re: their plans for a Negro soclal settlement.

Circular for the 1905 meeting; program; constitution; by-laws; a declaration of principles; membership letters; certificate of incorporation; announcements and program for the 1906 Harper's Ferry meeting; membership lists; a December 1907 letter of resignation as General Secretary (not sent) from Du Bois; financial records; a 1908 form letter sent out by the Niagara Movement urging support for Joseph Foraker as the Republican presidential candidate; materials concerning a 1907 controversy in the Niagara Movement over the Massachusetts Branch and involving Clement Morgan and William Monroe Trotter.

Extensive correspondence concerning her interest in social settlement work among New York Blacks; a 1906 letter from Ovington concerning the Committee for Improving Industrial Conditions of Negroes in New York City.

Re: the 1908 presidential election and the Socialist and Prohibition parties.

Re: The Moon and the Edward L. Simon Company and Pace's employment by the Solvent Bank in Memphis.

Re: The Horizon.

Copy of reports from the 1900 conference in London; copy of an address, "To the Nations of the World," signed by Du Bois, Alexander Walters, Henry Brown and Sylvester Williams.

Letters from 1902 and 1905 from this group concerning their goals and work.

Re: Du Bois' attitude towards the controversy between William Monroe Trotter and Booker. T. Washington.

Re: the publication of Souls of Black Folk; concerning the relationship of labor and capital.

Re: Du Bois' study of Philadelphia Negroes.

Re: the Niagara Movement meeting of 1905.

Du Bois' refutation of an article about the condition of American Blacks.

Re: the Niagara Movement.

Du Bois' comments on the possibility of the emigration of American Blacks to Africa.

Re: Du Bois' departure from Atlanta University in 1910.

Re: Plunkett's book on Ireland and his recent visit to the United States.

1903 letter to the company concerning the exclusion of Blacks from Pullman cars on Southern railroads.

Includes Du Bois' opinions on how money from the Freedmen's Aid fund should be spent.

Re: the study of Souls of Black Folk at a Cornell University student club in 1907.

1908 protest on the seating of delegates from the South who were selected at conventions from which Blacks were excluded.

Re: William Stanley Braithwaite.

Re: Du Bois' request to the Saye Foundation for support of the Atlanta University studies.

Re: the compatability between socialist throry and the racial views of Du Bois.

Re: Booker T. Washington and the Atlanta riot of 1906.

Re: possible financial support by Schiff for The Moon.

1886 letter from Du Bois, while a student at Fisk University, to the pastor of his church in Great Barrington, concerning his activity at Fisk.

Includes Seligman's comments on Du Bois' credo.

Re: the publication of The Moon and on the Edward L. Simon Company, printers.

Re: Singer's proposed encyclopedia of the Negro race.

Re: Du Bois' study in Germany in 1892; concerning the Atlanta University studies.

1902 correspondence concerning Du Bois' proposed complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission about the exclusion of Blacks from sleeping cars of Southern railroads.

Re: Du Bois' membership application to the group.

Re: the publication of souls of Black Folk.

1901 letter from the Company concerning Du Bois' complaint to the Interstate Commerce Commission over the refusal of a ticket for a sleeping car.

Re: the Niagara Movement.

Re: a published interview with Stone about his views on racial topics; concerning the operation of Stone's plantation in Mississippi; concerning Stone's writings on the Negro.

Re: a possible Niagara Movement meeting at the College in 1907.

Re: a pamphlet by Storey about the Philippines.

Re: arrangements for the 1905 Niagara Movement meeting.

Re: the Horizon.

Re: a Du Bois article on education.

1901 broadside by Thomas concerning the Congo Free State.

Re: the controversy between Booker T. Washington and Du Bois.

Inviting Du Bois to speak in Boston on Reconstruction; concerning reports of Booker T. Washington's control of Black newspapers (including a letter of D. R. Wilkins about approaches made to the Chicago Conservator by Washington supporters); concerning Du Bois' role in the formation of the Negro Business League.

Includes a telegram from 1894 offering Du Bois a teaching position.

Re: the relation of the Negro to that union.

Re: a proposed study by Du Bois of Lowndes County, Alabama.

-concerning Du Bois' study of the Negro farmer; concerning studies of crime.

1905 invitation to the President to visit Atlanta University; a 1906 memorial, prepared by a committee including Du Bois, Kelly Miller, Alexander Walters. J.W.E. Bowen and H.T. Johnson, concerning discrimination in the South and asking for national aid to education in the South.

Re: Du Bois' accusation in 1905 of subsidization of the Black press by Booker T. Washington (including correspondence with the Charleston Messenger and Pauline Hopkins about Booker T. Washington's influence over the Black press and opposition to the Voice of the Negro).

Letter from Du Bois discussing reasons for providing federal aid to education of Southern Blacks.

1908 letter from Wallace explaining his resignation from the Niagara Movement due to employment in the South.

Letter from Walters and Miller concerning a 1905 proposed Committee of Du Bois, J. W. E. Bowen, Bishop Abraham Grant and Walters which would seek a visit with President Theodore Roosevelt to discuss disfranchisement in the South, discrimination in interstate railroad service and national aid to Southern education; concerning the difficulties of working with William Monroe Trotter.

Comments from Ward on the Atlanta University conference report on the Negro Church; concerning the payment of taxes and voting practices of Georgia Blacks.

Re: her work for the Jamestown Exposition; concerning John Brown.

Re: Du Bois' possible candidacy for a position with the District of Columbia school system; concerning Du Bois' study of Southern education; concerning protests being made over discrimination in Southern railroad sleeping cars against lacks; concerning the Carnegie Hall conference of black leaders in New York City in 1904; a letter from Scott to Du Bois concerning attendance at that meeting.

Re: a possible translation of Souls of Black Folk into German; concerning Weber's investigation of racial problems in the United States.

Welsh's ideas of Negro education.

Includes Wetmore's comments on The Souls of Black Folk; on the 1908 presidential election; on The Horizon.

Re: Booker T. Washington and industrial education.

1909 letter from Wibecan concerning the work of the Niagara Movement.

1894 offer of a teaching position to Du Bois.

Correspondence concerning Jessie Fauset; concerning Du Bois and Willcox's conflicting positions on solutions of racial problems.

Re: The Horizon.

Re: the publication of The Moon.

Re: the business management of The Horizon.

1908 letter from Woodson, while a student at the University of Chicago, concerning his study of the Negro church.

Re: Du Bois' family history.

Re: Du Bois' Lowndes County, Alabama study in 1906.

1903 letter from Wright concerning a proposed exhibit at the Fair.

Re: the Niagara Movement.

Re: criticism by Thomas N. Baker in The Congregationalist and Christian World of Black women.

Re: a proposed monument for Paul Laurence Dunbar.

Re: the Niagara Movement.

1908 exchange including Du Bois' views of the Republican Party and the presidential election.

Re: Du Bois' visit to England and the attitude in that country towards the Du Bois-Washington controversy.

Letter from Du Bois to his daughter describing Niagara Falls.

Telegram to the National American Woman Suffrage Association concerning a resolution opposing racial discrimination.

Letter to Du Bois describing the school's need for money and the opposition of Booker T. Washington to the school .

Letter to Du Bois concerning the Kansas City, Missouri housing discrimination controversy.

Re: opposition to Du Bois' appearance at the Lyceum Club in London for a dinner in his honor, including letters of Ettie Sayer on this matter.

Letter to Du Bois concerning that organization's decision not to consider a resolution opposing racial discrimination.

Financial materials; reports; executive committee minutes; a copy of a letter of R. R. Moton to Villard (enclosing a letter of Booker T. Washington) concerning Washington's attitude towards the NAACP; a letter of H. O. Cook to Villard concerning housing discrimination in Kansas City, Missouri; a request to the New York Foundation for financial assistance for the NAACP; articles of incorporation for the NAACP; by-laws.

Letter from Du Bois urging members to support the NAACP.

Letter criticizing Du Bois' methods of opposition to Booker T. Washington.

Correspondence concerning a dinner in Du Bois' honor at the Lyceum Club in London.

Programs, reports, abstracts of reports.

Re: the possibility of transferring the work of the Atlanta University conferences to the NAACP; concerning a controversy over ratings given to Howard University in an Atlanta University report edited by Du Bois.

Re: Du Bois' preparation of The Negro.

Re: racial segregation in New York City restaurants.

Re: the Committee's investigation of labor conditions.

Re: an Atlanta University conference report's ratings of Howard University.

Includes a letter from Booker T. Washington soliciting funds for Tuskegee Institute.

Financial materials; Board of Directors meeting minutes; reports.

Re: their refusal to sell a home lot to Du Bois.

Re: the possibility of transferring the work of the Atlanta University conferences to the NAACP.

Re: attempts to segregate restaurants in New York City.

Copy of a letter from Wilson to Bishop Alexander Walters concerning a promise of "fair dealing" with blacks if Wilson is elected President.

Letter to Du Bois about Pygrey's background and his desire to study with Du Bois.

Program for a meeting.

Letter to Du Bois, concerning the expenses of the Atlanta University conferences.

Re: a Du Bois pageant

Correspondence concerning Davidson Jabavu and J. Tenyo Jabavu

And letters to Du Bois concerning an Invitation to attend the Emancipation Proclamation Exhibition.

Board of Directors meeting minutes; treasurer's reports; a program for the annual conference; a memo to Joel and Arthur Spingarn and Mary White Ovington about possible ways to reorganize the Association.

Letter from Du Bois concerning the role of the Negro in the planned exposition.

Letters from the journal concerning a possible article by Du Bois.

Letter from Thoburn concerning a pageant by Du Bois

Re: a home for preachers.

Du Bois' views on goals for the immediate future for the American people to pursue.

Letter to Du Bois defending his attitudes in preparing a book on race.

Correspondence about the condition; of natives in Africa.

Letter to Du Bois concerning a German translation of the Quest of the Silver Fleece.

Letter to Du Bois concerning commercial trade opportunities, in Haiti.

Re: a dinner and speech in Boston.

Letter to Du Bois concerning Ellis' book on West Africa.

Re: her literary work and plans.

Re: the Baha'i movement.

Letter to Du Bois about Haiti (Jan. 4, 1916).

Re: Du Bois' The Negro.

Correspondence with Du Bois about the possibility of his presenting a pageant in Illinois.

Re: a paper by Loeb read at the annual meeting of the NAACP.

Correspondence concerning Du Bois' daughter's application to Bedales School in England.

Board of Directors meeting minutes; constitution and by-laws; annual conference programs; treasurer's reports; a history of the founding of the NAACP by Mary White Ovington; memos concerning the organization and work of the NAACP.

Re: the establishment of that journal.

Letter to Du Bois concerning the appointment of Blacks to positions in the city.

Circulars from this group.

Correspondence concerning their proposed 1915 meeting.

Correspondence from Roddy concerning discrimination at a meeting of the Southern Sociological Congress in Memphis.

Letter from Du Bois concerning German responsibility for the war in Europe.

Re: the Souls of Black Folk.

Correspondence concerning the NAACP.

Correspondence concerning a collection of Socialist literature being edited by Sinclair; concerning The Souls of Black Folk; concerning Negro songs.

Includes a letter from William Monroe Trotter to Spingarn.

Letter to Du Bois concerning the American Bar Association and Black members.

Re: the preparation of a bulletin of statistics on Blacks.

Re: passport difficulties of Nina Du Bois.

Re: Black voters and legislators in the South during Reconstruction.

Letter from Du Bois concerning the need to insure Black participation in work on a forthcoming census report.

Letters from Ward conrerning poetry written by Du Bois.

Correspondence concerning sinlilarities of the NAACP and the Niagara Movement.

Re: Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia.

Re: Black's possible financial support for Du Bois' pageant.

Re: a centennial celebration of the birth of her mother, Elizabeth Cady Stanton.

Letter to Du Bois on the effects of Booker T. Washington's death.

Letter to Mary Church Terrell concerning The Star of Ethiopia.

Letter to Du Bois from Carnegie's secretary.

Letter congratulating Du Bois on The Star of Ethiopia.

Letter to Du Bois concerning The Souls of Black Folk.

Re: Du Bois' pageant.

Re: Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia.

Du Bois' reconmendation of L. M. Hershaw to the District Board of Education.

Letter to Du Bois thanking him for a copy of Souls of Black Folk and mentioning the death of Booker T. Washington.

Letters to W. E. B. Du Bois, including one mentioning the reaction of the British to The Birth of a Nation.

Note to Du Bois welcoming him to Jamaica.

Congratulating Du Bois on The Star of Ethiopia.

Congratulating Du Bois on The Star of Ethiopia, and including a similar letter Hilyer had received from Bishop Alexander Walters.

Re: Du Bois' writings.

Comments on Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia.

Letter to Du Bois disagreeing with his ideas and stating his belief that the Black race is the least evolved section of mankind.

Comments on Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia.

Correspondence with Du Bois upon the occasion of McKenzie's election to the presidency of Fisk University.

Re: Du Bois' plan for a Horizon Guild for the development of art among Blacks.

Correspondence concerning Du Bois' membership on the Board of Directors.

Financial and budget materials; treasurer's reports; Board of Directors meeting minutes; a statement from Du Bois concerning his pageant, Star of Ethiopia-; a letter of resignation from Du Bois from his position as Director of Publications and Research (not sent).

Letter from Du Bois concerning Peabody's 1et.ter to Oswald Garrison Villard about Haiti.

Re: their offer to Du Bois of membership on an Advisory Board of the Department of kesearch.

Re: Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia.

Letter to Du Bois on the academic standards at Fisk University.

Re: the presentation of the pageant in Washington.

Re: Major Charles Young.

Re: Du Bois' plan for a Horizon Guild to promote art among Blacks.

Correspondence about an appearance of Du Bois before the Commission and a copy of his statement concerning Negro education in the South.

Letter from Du Bois concerning the situation in Haiti and the actions of the U. S. government and recommending formation of a Haitian government.

Letter from Young to Nina Du Bois concerning his work in Liberia and news of the war.

Correspondence on Du Bois' ideas on a program for the Church.

List of participants; notes on the Conference.

Re: a Negro Library being established in London.

Letter from Du Bois concerning the Society's plan to reduce appropriations for Black schools in the South.

Re: a Negro Library being established in London.

Re: a Negro Library being established in London.

Correspondence concerning their plans to produce a motion picture on the life of Booker T. Washington (including correspondence with R. R. Moton and Emmett Scott on the subject).

Letter to Du Bois concerning an educational game she had developed.

Re: Deemer's desire to produce Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia.

Comments from Fooks on Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia.

Copy of the manifesto of the Indian National Party.

Correspondence about Du Bois joining the Friends of Albanian Independence and about the Society of American Indians.

Re: educational standards at Hampton Institute.

(see misfiled in 1914)

Correspondence concerning Hope's possible acceptance of the position of Secretary of the NAACP.

Reply from Du Bois to Humphrey's 1915 letter asserting that the Negro race was at a comparatively lower state of evolution.

Re: a position with the NAACP for Johnson

Re: a Negro Library being established in London

Letter from Du Bois stating his opinions on the Negro race and on social and occupational opportunity.

Letter to Du Bois concerning a protest against censorship of the works of Theodore Dreiser.

Re: a Negro Library being established in London.

Board of Directors meeting minutes; financial materials; program for the Spingarn Medal Awards; a memo from May Childs Nerney concerning her resignation; correspondence with Butler Wilson about Du Bois' role in the NAACP.

Re: Du Bois serving as the city delegate to the annual meeting of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections.

Du Bois' opinions on how the attitude of American blacks towards Belgium in the war had been affected by Belgium's treatment of natives in the Congo; concerning Du Bois' pageant, The Star of Ethiopia.

Re: a Negro Library being established in London.

Letter from Du Bois on the possibility of producing a motion picture about Black life.

Re: the possible continuation of the Atlanta University studies.

Re: the Amenia Conference.

Miscellaneous materials; programs for the pageant.

Re: Du Bois' support for Studin's campaign for the New York State Senate.

Note acknowledging receipt of a letter from Du Bois to the President.

Re: the possibility of Du Bois serving as chairman at a lecture by Garvey; a form letter on the work of the Association.

Letter to Young concerning efforts made to interfere with Du Bois' work; a copy of a letter from Major General Leonard Wood to Joel Spingarn concerning Young.

Letter to Du Bois concerning a labor dispute.

Membership list

Correspondence concerning the calling of an International Congress about the native races in colonial territories.

Letter to Du Bois about a forthcoming book by Brawley.

Request to Du Bois for the names of prominent Blacks to be considered as the subjects of motion pictures, with a response by Du Bois.

Correspondence about her desire to promote the women's suffrage cause among Blacks.

Correspondence to Du Bois, partially concerning Chicago Alderman Oscar De Priest.

Correspondence concerning the New York Music Settlement.

Minutes of Executive Committee meetings.

Re: Du Bois' health.

Letter from Du Bois criticizing the educational policies of Hampton Institute.

Re: their plan to name a cigar brand for Du Bois.

Re: the treatment of Black soldiers

Re: her support for the Negro theater and concerning the anniversary celebration of the 14th Amendment.

Letter to Du Bois concerning the Silent Protest Parade

Letter from Du Bois thanking her for her poem about Du Bois.

Letter from Du Bois concerning the treatment by the Army of Charles Young (including a copy of a letter from Young to Du Bois).

Minutes of meetings of the Board of Directors; treasurer's reports' materials concerning the East St. Louis riot; anti-lynching committee materials.

Correspondence concerning possible state support for a celebration of the anniversary of the 14th Amendment.

Re: the activities of Z. W. Mitchell.

Re: the activities of Z. W. Mitchell.

Correspondence concerning Roosevelt's speech about the East St. Louis riot.

Re: a donation to the NAACP.

Correspondence concerning his appointment and work as Special Assistant in the War Department.

Re: Z. W. Mitchell.

Re: an Army training camp for Black officers.

Re: the possible translation of The Negro into South African languages.

Re: The Negro theater.

Re: the retirement of Charles Young; concerning the organization of a Welfare League for Black soldiers.

Re: the training of cadets at Black officers camps; concerning discrimination against Blacks by the War Department; concerning the use of Black soldiers by the Army; a request to Du Bois for information on a speech given by Lajpat Rai.

Re: Charles Young and the Army.

Re: Waters' letter to Emilie Hapgood about the production of a Ridgely Torrence play.

Letter to Du Bois about the East St. Louis riot report prepared by Du Bois; about the Silent Protest Parade.

Re: his retirement by the Army.

Letter to Du Bois concerning the work of missionaries in East Africa.

Letter to Du Bois commenting on a Du Bois review of an Ulrich Phillips book; concerning Du Bois' work.

Re: Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission.

Re: Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission.

Re: preparation of a history of the Black soldiers in the war.

Letter to Du Bois calling for an effort to secure international rights for Blacks.

Recollections of Du Bois' work at Atlanta University.

Re: the Negro folk song.

Letter from Church suggesting that the NAACP have a representative at the peace conference.

Re: Clifford's criticism of a Du Bois speech.

Members of committee: a plan for a Negro Cooperative Guild.

Letter from Erskine and others in British Guiana thanking Du Bois for his work on bebalf of the race.

Re: a series of social and civic lectures at the Harlem Center.

Letter to Du Bois concerning Z. W. Mitchell

Letter to Clemenceau urging the establishment of a free Black nation in Africa.

Re: Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission.

Correspondence concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission.

Letter from Hicks urging a conference of Black leaders to discuss the peace conference.

Correspondence concerning Du Bois' possible acceptance of an Army commission.

Birthday greetings to Du Bois