# A Boys' Life of Booker T. Washington/Index

INDEX
* Alabama Hall, 69–70.
* Alabama Legislature, 45, 75.
* Armstrong, Gen, S. C., accompanies Washington on tour, 70; founder of Hampton, 23–24; invites Washington as commencement speaker, 32, 77; sends Washington to Tuskegee, 45; sketch of, 22.
* Atlanta Constitution, 81.
* Atlanta Speech, 79–81.
* Baldwin, William H. Jr., President of Board of Trustees, Tuskegee Institute, 73, 138.
* Belgium, Washington's visit to, 122.
* Books, written by Washington, 108.
* Buildings, first at Tuskegee, 50–51,58.
* Bulloch, Gov., of Ga., 81.
* Business League, National Negro, 109.
* Cabbages, an oration on, 96.
* Cabin, description of a, 3.
* Capital, campaign for removal, W. Va., 37.
* Carnegie, Andrew, 71, 73, 111.
* Carney, Sergeant William H., 85.
* Chicago Peace Convention, 106.
* "Chopping bee," 52.
* Coal mine, 12–13.
* Coat, sale of, 28.
* Commencement exercises at Tuskegee, 93–95.
* Copenhagen, Washington's visit to, 127.
* Corner stone, first building at Tuskegee, 59–60.
* Cotton States Exposition, 78.
* Creelman, James, 79.
* Davidson, Olivia, 49, 66.
* Denmark, Washington's visit to, 127.
* Douglass, Frederick, 76, 82, 105.
* Education of negro, effect of, 90–91; future of, 104; negro education after Civil War, 22; Washington's idea of, 91–93, 98, 103.
* Eliot, President C. W., 67.
* "Emancipation Proclamation," 8.
* "Entitles," 9.
* Europe, Washington's trips to, 119–128.
* Extension work of Tuskegee, 100.
* Farm, purchase of, 50–51.
* "Festivals," 54.
* Freedmen's Bureau, 90.
* Hales' Ford, Washington's birth-place, 3.
* Hampton Institute, 15, 17, 20, 22–23, 26–27, 29–30, 32, 34.
* Harvard University, 82.
* Holland, Washington's visit to, 122.
* Howard, Captain, conductor on the W. and A. R. R., 139.
* Howell, Clark, editor of Atlanta Constitution, 81.
* Huntington, Collis P., 71.
* Jamestown, 1–2.
* Jones, Judge George, 114.
* "Learning with the Hands," 108.
* "Library," Washington's first, 17. ​
* Library, Carnegie, 72.
* Lincoln, President, 7, 118.
* London, Washington's visit to, 124.
* Mackie, Mary F., 24, 77.
* McKinley, President, 106, 113.
* Macon County, Ala., 46, 48, 90.
* Madison, Wis., speech at, 77.
* Maiden, W. Va., 9–10, 12, 14, 17, 29, 34, 37, 126.
* "Man Farthest Down," 127.
* Marriages, Washington's, 65, 131–132.
* Master of Arts decree, 82.
* Morgan, S. Griffitts, 28.
* Mother, Washington's, 3, 10, 30.
* Moton, R. R., successor to Washington, 139.
* Murray, Margaret, 132.
* "My Larger Education," 108.
* Name, Washington's change of, 9.
* National Council of Congregational Churches, 142.
* Negro, 15, 18, 22, 37, 41, 56, 59–60, 77–78, 80, 82, 85, 106, 108–110, 126.
* Negro Bar Association, 110.
* Negro Business League, National, 109.
* Negro Funeral Directors' Association, 110.
* Negro Press Association, 110.
* New Haven, Conn., 142.
* Newspapers, contributions to, 107.
* Night school, 35, 43.
* Paris, Washington's visit to, 123.
* Peabody Fund, 75.
* "Plucky Class," 43.
* Politics, Washington's interest in, 38.
* Porter Hall, 62, 68.
* Rogers, H. H., 71, 91, 138.
* Roosevelt, President, 113–115.
* Rosenwald, Julius, 74.
* Ruffner, General Lewis, 16.
* Ruffner, Mrs., 16–17.
* School, first, taught by Washington, 34.
* Scott, Emmett J., 114.
* Shaw, Robert Gould, 85.
* Slater Fund, 75.
* Smith, Fannie M., 65.
* South, condition of, after the Civil War, 22.
* Stanley, Sir Henry M., 124.
* Story-teller, Washington as a, 84–85.
* Students, first, at Tuskegee, 49–50.
* Students' work at Tuskegee, 61.
* Taft, President, 115.
* Tanner, Henry O., 123.
* Tuskegee, town of, 46, 143.
* Tuskegee Institute: beginnings of, 46–47; Carnegie Library at, 72; character of students of, 49–50; commencement exercises of, 93–94; extension work of, 100; first buildings of, 50–51; first year of, 54–55; growth of, 101; laying corner stone of, 59–60; negro conferences at, 110; opening of, 49.
* Vessel, unloading, in Richmond, 19.
* Virginia, 1, 14.
* Washington, Booker T. Jr., 131.
* Washington, Davidson, 131.
* Washington, John, 5, 35.
* Washington, Portia, 66.
* Wayland Seminary, 36.
* Wheeling, West Virginia, 37.