Afro-American encyclopaedia : or, the thoughts, doings, and sayings of the race, embracing addresses, lectures, biographical sketches, sermons, poems, names of universities, colleges, seminaries, newspapers, books, and a history of the denominations, giving the numerical strength of each. In fact, it teaches every subject of interest to the colored people, as discussed by more than one hundred of their wisest and best men and women /

Mode of access: Internet.

Negro tales from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and Calvin, Michigan.

In 2 pts.; pt. 1 consists of tales by various informants; pt. 2, tales by James Douglas Suggs.

Black faculty and staff directory /

Description based on: 1972-73.

Access to the D. C. Public Library; comments on the methodology and conclusions of the "Access to public libraries" report,

Accompanied by "Distribution and characteristics of D.C. Public Library agencies, a supplement to Access to the D.C. Public Library, by Harry N. Peterson, director, and Catherine M. Houck, deputy director." (1v. illus.) Published: Rev. Washington, 1964.

Studies in the American race problem.

Mode of access: Internet.

White attitudes toward black people.

Includes bibliography.

Into the main stream, a survey of best practices in race relations in the South,

Survey conducted by the Race relations division, American Missionary Association.

The Colored American Republican text book : a book of facts and figures, showing what the Republican Party has done for the Afro-American.

"The Colored American, Washington, D.C., a national Negro newspaper." [1893-1904?].

Books about Negro life for children.

Mode of access: Internet.

Survey of Negroes in Little Rock and North Little Rock /

Bibliography: p. 99-101

The Negro leadership class.

Includes bibliography.

Montgomery, Alabama. a city in crisis.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Catholic church and the American Negro;

Mode of access: Internet.

Plantation songs for my lady's banjo, and other Negro lyrics & monologues /

Mode of access: Internet.

The American negro as a dependent, defective and delinquent,

Mode of access: Internet.