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Talks on Community Life: Negro Newspapers and General Reference Readings Six page selection from Talks on Community Life, including a list of reference readings and a section on Black newspapers. Contains references to work by Monroe N. Work, Booker T. Washington, and Robert R. Moton. Undated, but latest date listed is 1932.
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Biographical Information on Monroe N. Work, Edited Seven pages of typed biographical information on Monroe N. Work, with many edits written in pencil. Undated, but latest date listed is 1932. "For Miss [Jessie] Parkhurst" is written on one page.
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Work, Monroe Nathan, Educator-Editor One-page document containing biographical information about Monroe N. Work, such as his education, work experience, membership in organizations, and professional accomplishments. Undated, but latest date listed is 1928. Written for inclusion in Who's Who in Colored America.
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Sketch of the Life of Monroe N. Work Four-page document containing biographical information about Monroe N. Work, such as his early life, education, professional accomplishments, and membership in organizations. The summary ends with an overview of Work's relationship with his wife, Florence Henderson Work.
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Work, Monroe Nathan, Educator One-page document containing biographical information about Monroe N. Work, such as his work at Tuskegee, his professional accomplishments, and his membership in various organizations. Undated, but latest date listed is 1928.
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"Missionary Review of the World," Volume 45, Number 6, June 1922 94-page document containing more than 10 articles by a variety of contributors, including a 12-page article by Monroe N. Work titled "A Half Century of Progress: A Contrast, The Negro in America in 1866 and in 1922."
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A Half Century of Progress: A Contrast, The Negro in America in 1866 and in 1922 12-page document reprinted from Missionary Review of the World. Contains an informational table on the economic, educational, and religious progress of African Americans from 1866 and 1922. Also includes photos and an informational map depicting Black population and education.
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Mr. Work's Conference with Mr. Washington Concerning the Establishment of the Department of Records And Research Four-page document summarizing Monroe Work's May 1908 meeting with Booker T. Washington in Savannah, as well the origins of the Records and Research Department at Tuskegee.
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FAMU offers its condolences One-page document from FAMU's fourth president William H. Gray Jr. offering condolences to TU president Fredrick D. Patterson on the loss of Monroe N. Work. The work that Monroe Work did for the negro race is immeasurable.
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Obituary for Monroe N. Work Two-page obituary or press release from Tuskegee regarding the life and death of Monroe Work. Includes information on scheduled funeral services, rites, and internment for Dr. Work.
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Address Commemorating Dr. Monroe N. Work at Negro History Week Five pages on Monroe Work's life, including his time at Georgia State College and his achievements and honors. At the time of writing, Jessie Guzman was the director of the Department of Research and Records at Tuskegee. Delivered at Institute Chapel.
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Monroe Nathan Work Director of Department of Research and Records Tuskegee Institute, 1908 A four-page statement by Monroe Work to Lewis A. Jones about the origins of the field of Black studies, Work's initial involvement with the field, his activities at Tuskegee, and Work's sociological influences.
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Monroe Work: A Black Scholar at Tuskegee University, 1908-1945 A 25-page academic paper about Monroe Work's activities as an African scholar over the course of his career. Contains direct quotes from Work's papers. At the time of writing, James Preston was an instructor of African history at Tuskegee.
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The Negro in Business A nine-page article reviewing the state of Black businesses in over 15 states. More than 15 businessowners and industries are mentioned, along with information on business organizations and towns founded by African Americans. Undated, but latest date referenced is April 1914.
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Negro Yearbook 1952 A chapter describing the negro in health and medical facilities.
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Negro Yearbook 1937-1938 A chapter describing the importance of church to the African American comunity.
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Negro Yearbook 1931-1932 A chapter detailing the negro in politics since the end of the Civil War.
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Negro Yearbook 1921-1922 A chapter entailing the growth in negro business since 1865.
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Negro Yearbook 1918-1919 A chapter on the future of negro music.
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Negro Yearbook 1947 A chapter containing the health and housing for negroes.
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Negro Yearbook 1913 A chapter detailing the civil and political status of the negro before 1865 to the early twentieth century.
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Negro Yearbook 1912 A chapter describing the history of slavery, abolition and freedom in the United States from 1645 to 1865.