and Virginia ill health causes him to cease publication of The Voice edits The New Negro magazine and writes “Two Negro Radicalisms.”ġ920 Becomes managing editor of the Negro World and reshapes the newspaper speaks on “Lincoln vs. ![]() ![]() Washington in the Sun first daughter, Frances Marion, born.ġ911 Fired from post office through efforts of Washington’s “Tuskegee Machine.”ġ911 Leading Black in Socialist Party of New York writes series on “The Negro and Socialism” in The Call assistant editor of The Masses founds Colored Socialist Club second daughter, Alice Genevieve, born.ġ912 Organizes for the Colored Socialist Club writes on “The Black Man’s Burden” and “Socialism and the Negro” in the International Socialist Review third daughter, Aida Mae, born speaks throughout New York and New Jersey.ġ913 Featured speaker at Paterson, N.J., silk strike prominent Socialist speaker in New York and Connecticut.ġ914 Teaches at Socialist Party school criticizes Socialists in letter to the New Review suspended from Socialist Party.ġ914 Teaches at the Ferrer Modern School publishes “The Negro A Conservative” in Truth Seeker starts Radical Forum fourth daughter, Ilva Henrietta, born.ġ915 Lectures throughout New York City begins writing “Negro Society and the Negro Stage” writes for the New York News and the Colored American Review.ġ916 Develops plans for “a Negro newspaper” based on the principle of “Africa First!” “race first” lectures at Lafayette Hall mark the beginning of the “New Negro Manhood Movement.”ġ917 Founds the Liberty League and The Voice introduces Marcus Garvey to New York crowds publishes The Negro and the Nation.ġ918 Serves as American Federation of Labor organizer among hotel and restaurant workers co-chairs (with William Monroe Trotter) National Liberty Congress resurrects The Voice and publishes “The Descent of Du Bois” re-joins and then resigns from Socialist Party.ġ919 Lectures in Washington, D.C. Mark’s Lyceums, White Rose Home for Working Girls, YMCA, and postal worker press club.ġ907 Publishes in the New York Times, hired as a postal clerk, starts diary, moves to Harlem.ġ908-11 Attracted to freethought, the single tax movement, and socialism starts scrapbooks.ġ910 Criticizes Booker T. 1883 Born April 27 in Concordia, Saint Croix, Danish West Indies.ġ896-1900 Completes elementary education and works as under-teacher.ġ900 Arrives New York City during nadir for African Americans.ġ901-07 Completes high school education, breaks from organized Christianity, and is attracted to freethought.ġ905-09 Active with St.
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