answersLogoWhite

0

There were a few institutes of learning for African-Americans (at that time known as colored people) established in the early 1800's, but the very first recognized university was Wilberforce University founded in 1856.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How did WEB Du Bois disagree with Booker T Washington?

Du Bois believed that African Americans should not accept segregation.


How did Washington's policy toward African Americans soldiers change?

OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.


How did Washington's policy toward African Americans soldier change?

OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.


How did Washington's policy towards African Americans soldiers change?

OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.


How did Washington's policy toward African Americans change?

OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.


How did Washington's policy African American soldiers change?

OK. on the american side, washington at first refused to accept african american sodiers. but the british offer of freedom to enslaved people made washington change his policy. by the end of the war, some 7,000 african americans had served on the american side, including 2,000 navy. african americans also served in northern militais and state armies. most soulthern states, however, refused to accept african american soldiers. slave owners feared armed slave revolts.


How did W E B Du Bois disagree with Booker T Washington?

Du Bois believed that african americans should not accept segregation


How did web dubois disagree with Booker t Washington?

Dubois believed that African Americans should not accept segregation


What state's militia refused to allow African American solders to serve?

Most southern states refused to accept African Americans to fight in their state militias during the revolutionary war because they were scared of slave revolts.


What year did the Marine Corps first accept African Americans?

On 1 June 1942.


Why didn't African-Americans have rights?

It was because they were different and white people couldn't accept that


What contributions did African Americans make during the civil war?

In World War II the Tuskegee Airmen were the first African American military aviators in the United States armed forces. Benjamin Oliver Davis Jr. was an Air Force general and commander of the World War II Tuskegee Airmen. He was the second African American General in the US Air Force.