Evidences of Progress Among Colored People

audiobook

Evidences of Progress Among Colored People

by G. F. Richings

EN·~10 hours·41 chapters

Chapters

41 total

EVIDENCES OF PROGRESS AMONG COLORED PEOPLE.

0:14

INTRODUCTION.

3:12

PREFACE.

11:38

CHAPTER I.

34:20

CHAPTER II.

32:49

CHAPTER III.

23:31

CHAPTER IV.

10:40

CHAPTERS V. AND VI.

28:23

CHAPTER VII.

31:52

CHAPTER VIII.

12:52

Description

This volume gathers the real‑world achievements of the Black community since emancipation, offering a factual counterpoint to the stereotypes that have long clouded public perception. Drawing on years of travel and observation, the author presents concrete examples of schools founded, churches erected, and businesses thriving, all illustrated with vivid descriptions that bring these milestones to life.

Readers will meet the educators, clergy, and entrepreneurs who have shaped their own institutions, learning how they organized homes, factories, and classrooms to foster self‑reliance and cultural growth. Short portraits of pioneering individuals showcase the diverse talents emerging in fields from medicine to commerce, providing inspiration for future generations.

Beyond statistics, the book invites listeners to see the broader picture of a people rebuilding and redefining themselves, emphasizing the importance of community effort, perseverance, and the enduring quest for education and dignity.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~10 hours (626K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

hekula03, Alan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2021-01-19

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

G. F. Richings

G. F. Richings

Known for documenting Black education and achievement at the turn of the 20th century, this American writer and lecturer gathered schools, biographies, and success stories into books meant to challenge racist assumptions. His work now stands as a revealing historical record of how African American progress was presented to readers of his time.

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