While in Washington, D.C., Booker T. Washington went to the White House twice in an effort to ask President William F. McKinley to visit the Tuskegee Institute, because he believed it would inspire the students. This was at a time when race riots had rocked the south. In an effort to show his interest and commitment to solving racial problems, President McKinley paid a visit to the Tuskegee Institute.
In Chapter 17 of "Up from Slavery," President Theodore Roosevelt visited Tuskegee Institute. Booker T. Washington got him to visit by inviting him and expressing the Institute's dedication to education and progress for African Americans.
Booker T. Washington (1856-1915)
Tuskegee Institute was founded by Booker T. Washington. He also wrote the autobiography "Up From Slavery," detailing his life from being enslaved to becoming a prominent educator and leader in the African-American community.
He did not get rid of slavery--that happened after the Civil War. What he did do was overcome growing up in a sharecropping family to become a renowned researcher and teacher at Tuskegee.
I was in slavery at this time how would i know
General Armstrong visited Tuskegee in the last year of his life to check on the progress of the school he helped establish and to see the impact of his educational philosophy on the students. He wanted to ensure that the principles he instilled at Tuskegee were being upheld and continued to benefit the students.
george washington
booker t washington
booker t washington
Barack Obama is the first black president; Booker t. Washington was a fighter for the abolition of slavery.
In chapter 1 of "Up From Slavery," Booker T. Washington's greatest desire was to attend school and receive an education. He was determined to learn and believed that education was the key to success and a better future for himself and his community.
the new president and Secretary of state were southerners and not concerned about slavery in Texas.
yes he beleived in slavery. because he had some slaves. Yes because he didn't stop it. Abraham Lincoln did.