M W Dogan (3 results)
Progress of a Race; or, The Remarkable Advancement of the American Negro. From the Bondage of Slavery, Ignorance, and Poverty to the Freedom of Citizenship, Intelligence, Affluence, Honor and Trust.
J.L. Nichols; William H. Crogman; Mrs. Booker T. Washington; Charles M. Melden; M.W. Dogan; Albon L. Holsey; Robert R. Moton
Published by Naperville: J.L. Nichols & Co., 1920
- Hardcover
Seller: Books From California, Simi Valley, CA, U.S.A.Books From California
Contact seller4-star sellerCondition: Used - Fair
US$ 80.00
US$ 4.99 shippingShips within U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Hardcover. Condition: Acceptable. cover detached and shows heavy rubbing. pages tanned and shaken with minor foxing.
Advanced PIC Microcontroller Projects in C: From USB to RTOS with the PICI8F Series(Chinese Edition)
- Softcover
Seller: liu xing, Nanjing, JS, Chinaliu xing
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: New
US$ 79.48
US$ 18.00 shippingShips from China to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
paperback. Condition: New. Paperback Pages Number: 342 Language: Simplified Chinese Publisher: People's Posts and Telecommunications Publishing House; 1st edition (July 1. 2010). The PIC project combat is specifically for high school students. engineers and technicians and PIC18F series micro- controller programming and applicat…ion of enthusiasts prepared. PIC project combat assumes that the reader has to complete a digital logic design courses. and at least be able to use a high-level programming language to write pro.
More imagesPublished by Marshall, Texas, 1941
Seller: Langdon Manor Books, Houston, TX, U.S.A.Langdon Manor Books
Contact seller4-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
US$ 1,250.00
US$ 5.00 shippingShips within U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Condition: Very good. 11" x 8½". Fourteen leaves of typescript typed recto only and stapled at corner. Pp. 13, approximately 4,000 words. Very good: light wear and a few small stains to edges; lightly toned. This is the text of a speech made by an African American HBCU president, M.W. Dogan, to a Dallas high school for "History…Week." The speech contains historical facts as well as personal recollections of both well- and lesser-known accomplished Black Texans. Mathew Winfred Dogan was born in Mississippi in 1863. He served on the faculty of Rust University and Central Tennessee College before becoming president of Wiley College in Marshall, Texas in 1896. Wiley College, the oldest HBCU west of the Mississippi River, was founded by the Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1873. Dogan was Wiley's seventh president, but only its second Black one, and held his position for 46 years, the longest tenure of any Wiley president. Under his watch, the school's faculty and administration soon turned predominately African American, the campus and programs were expanded and it became one of the top Black universities in the nation. Dogan also served as president of the Standard Mutual Fire Insurance Company, president of the Texas State Teachers Association, and was active in the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Knights of Pythias. This speech, which Dogan addressed to the "teachers and students" of Lincoln High School (LHS) in Dallas was given for Ne*ro History Week and contains write-ups on African American leaders with whom Dogan had interacted. He mentioned 95 in all, with around two thirds having short profiles of a few sentences, the rest a small blurb such as an office held, or the person's profession. The notable Texans were organized into groups such as ministers, college presidents, teachers and principals, fraternal leaders, physicians and philanthropists. While some of the biographical and historical data can be found readily online, the speech revealed candid personal impressions of important African American leaders such as Tueria Dell Marshall. Marshall was the first principal of LHS (the city's second high school for African Americans), as well as the co-founder of the weekly Black newspaper the Dallas Star Post. Dogan conveyed that Marshall was "noted not only for fine control of his teachers, but possesses one of the keenest minds in public life." The speech also referred to lesser-known leaders who made a difference in Texas but who may otherwise be lost to history. Dogan related that "Many people do not know that in the 80's several Ne*roes were members of the legislature of Texas" and listed a few examples. There were also descriptions of musicians including J. Will Jones, a retired mail clerk who was "in charge of music in connection with the Ne*ro schools of Houston." A short section was dedicated to "women leaders of the race whom I have known through the years," including fraternal and religious leaders as well as Jennie Covington, co-founder and first head of the Houston Commission on Interracial Cooperation. Not located in OCLC which finds only two works listing Dogan as the author. One was an essay entitled "Who's Who in the Ne*ro Race," which we learned was "written expressly" for the book Progress of a Race: The Remarkable Advancement of the American Ne*ro, published in 1925. The other was a history of the Texas Commission on Interracial Cooperation, prepared for the Texas Centennial Celebration in Dallas in 1936. An invaluable resource with dozens of firsthand impressions of accomplished Black Texans written by an important African American educator.
