Upward Path: A Reader For Colored Children
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172
1920
English
- Forword and Introduction
- The Boy and the Bayonet
- The Beginnings of a Mississippi School
- Up From Slavery: The Struggle for an Education
- Booker T. Washington: A Student's Memory of him
- Anna-Margaret
- Charity
- My First School
- Ere Sleep Comes Down to Soothe the Weary Eyes
- The Land of Laughter
- The Web of Circumstance
- Is the Game Worth the Candle?
- O Black and Unknown Bards
- The Greatest Menace of the South
- The Enchanted Shell
- Behind a Georgia Mule
- Hayti and Toussant L'Ouverture
- His Motto
- The Months
- The Colored Cadet at West Point
- An Hymn to the Evening
- Going to School under Difficulties
- The Brave Son
- Victory
- The Dog and the Clever Rabbit
- The Boy and the Ideal
- Children at Easter
- Abraham Lincoln
- Rondeau
- How I Escaped
- Frederick Douglass
- Incident in the Life of Frederick Douglass
- Animal Life in the Congo
- Co-operation and the Latin Class
- The Band of Gideon
- The Home of the Colored Girl Beautiful
- The Knighting of Donald
- A Negro Explorer at the North Pole
- Benjamin Banneker
- The Negro Race
- Paul Cuffe
- The Black Fairy
- It's a Long Way
- Negro Music that Stirred France
- November 11, 1918
- Sea Lyric
- A Negro Woman's Hospitality
- Record of "The Old Fifteenth" in France
- Negro Soldiers
- The "Devil Bush" and the "Greegree Bush"
- Evening Prayer
- The Strenuous Life
- O Little David, Play on your Harp
- A Day at Kalk Bay, South Africa
- Bishop Atticus G. Haygood
- How Two Colored Captains Fell
- The Young Warrior
- Whole Regiments Decorated
- On Planting Artichokes: From the Life of Scott Bond
- A Song of Thanks
- Our Dumb Animals
- A Legend of the Blue Jay
- David Livingstone
- Ira Aldridge
- Fifty Years: 1863-1913
- A Great Kingdom in the Congo
- Pillars of the State
- Oath of Afro-American Youth
From the preface of the book: "To the present time, there has been no collection of stories and poems by Negro writers, which colored children could read with interest and pleasure and in which they could find a mirror of the traditions and aspirations of their race." This reader from 1920 is a collection of writings by an impressive line-up of African-American writers, activists, and educators. "It is the hope that this little book will find a large welcome in all sections of the country and will bring good cheer and encouragement to the young readers who have so largely the fortunes of their race in their own hands." - Summary by kathrinee and the editors.
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