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He was the son in a very small free black population of Great Barrington CT. His father left his mother when DuBois was very young. He was genuinely treated well by the majority of the community he lived in and attended a local integrated public school.

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DuBois laid the foundation for the African American struggle for equal rights as he continued his editorial of lynching and the beginning of the investigate and undercover journalism involving lynching and the fight for equal rights. He openly opposed racial issues as well as dealing with taboo concepts as anti-miscongreational laws that prohibited white men from marrying black women and seen as a reversal to the fact that black women would be preserved.

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His first major academic work was his book “The Philadelphia Negro” this gave a detailed and comprehensive sociological and first case study of the African American people in Philadelphia based on the work he performed between 1896-1897.

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https://hutchinscenter.fas.harvard.edu/web-dubois

https://www.naacp.org/naacp-history-w-e-b-dubois/

http://www.math.buffalo.edu/~sww/0history/hwny-dubois.html

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He graduated from Frisk University, a historical black college in Nashville, Tennessee. He attened Harvard University, Univerity of Berlin for graduate work and returned from Europe to earn a Ph.D from Harvard University, becoming the first African American to do so.

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Civil Rights Movements for all Colored People

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Civil Rights Movements for all Colored People

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He continued creating more editorial that brought to surface the segregation during the first World War as most African American soldiers were subjected to discriminatory conditions and continued to use his editorial to win victories for African Americans (W. E. B. Du Bois. Harvard University 2019). The impact of justice for black in the south marked the federal government using the 14th amendment guarantee of due process to prevent states from shielding mob violence during the attacks on blacks in Elaine, Arkansas. DuBois continued to endeavor in causes for people of color outside the United States and became a proponent of Pan-Africanism in the 1900s helping its efforts to fight for the independence of African colonies from European powers. DuBois’ fight for Civil rights created and stemmed influential pieces that believed that capitalism was the primary cause of racism and he strongly protested discrimination in education and employment that included his causes for people of color everywhere including Africans and Asians. His prevalent brought to voice issues of the social-economical system of the United States in the bleakest point just before the Civil Rights Movement a year after his death.

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He is the co-founders of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)in 1909. The idea of the association being named for colored instead of black was to represent those that are “dark-skinned everywhere”(NAACP History 2019.). The first major thing that DuBois created was using the article The Ciris, as a way to clear facts and arguments which showed the danger of race prejudice particular as manifested today towards colored people. His editorial helped initiate a nationwide push for lynching to become outlawed.

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Birth: February 23, 1868, Great Barrington Massachusetts

Death: August 27, 1963; Accra Ghana

His main residence was in Atlanta Georgia and New York City, NY. He was one of the first African American to earn a Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1888.