Chapter XII: Appendix

The federal census in 1900 contained a volume on the Negro in the United States, a source of information quoted by nearly every writer on the American Negro. The tables in that volume, however, do not classify by cities, and any one desiring information regarding the Negro in some especial city must search through other volumes. As this is a lengthy task, I am affixing a list of the tables in the census of 1900, treating of the Negro in New York City, believing that it may also be a guide to students of the new census of 1910, who wish to find New York Negro statistics.

Population. Vol. I, Part I. Published 1901.

Page 868, Table 57. Aggregate, white, and colored population
distributed according to native or foreign parentage, for cities
having 25,000 inhabitants or more: 1900.

Page 934, Table 81. Total males twenty-one years of age and over,
classified by general nativity, color, and literacy, for cities
having 25,000 inhabitants or more: 1900.

Vol. II. Published 1902.

Page 163, Table 19. Persons of school age, five to twenty years,
inclusive, by general nativity and color, for cities having 25,000
inhabitants or more: 1900. Also, pages 165 and 167, Tables 20 and
21.

Page 332, Table 32. Conjugal condition of the aggregate population,
classified by sex, general nativity, color, and age periods, for
cities having 100,000 inhabitants or more: 1900.

Page 397, Table 54. Negro persons attending school during the
census year, classified by sex and age periods, for cities having
25,000 inhabitants or more: 1900.

Page 737, Table 111. Persons owning and hiring their homes,
classified by color, for cities having 100,000 inhabitants or more:
1900.

Vital Statistics. Vol. III. Published 1902.

Page 458, Table 19. Population, births, deaths, and death rates at
certain ages, and deaths from certain causes, by sex, color,
general nativity, and parent nativity: census year 1900.

Occupations. Published 1904.

Pages 634 to 642, Table 43. Total males and females, ten years of
age and over, engaged in selected groups of occupations, classified
by general nativity, color, conjugal condition, months unemployed,
age periods, and parentage, for cities having 50,000 inhabitants or
more: 1900.

Supplementary Analysis. Published 1906.

Page 262, Table 87. Per cent Negro in total population, 1900, 1890,
and 1880, per cent male and female in Negro population, per cent
illiterate in Negro population at least ten years of age, and among
negro males of voting age, and per 10,000 distribution of Negro
population by age periods.

Women at Work. Published 1907.

Page 146, Table 9. Number and percentage of breadwinners in female
population, sixteen years of age and over, classified by race and
nativity, for cities having at least 50,000 inhabitants: 1900.

Pages 147 to 151, Table 10. Number and percentage of breadwinners
in the female population, sixteen years and over, classified by
age, race, and nativity.

Pages 266 to 275, Table 28. Female breadwinners, sixteen years of
age and over, classified by family relationship, and by race,
nativity, marital condition, and occupation, for selected cities:
1900.

Pages 354 to 365, Table 29. Female breadwinners, sixteen years of
age and over, living at home, classified by the number of other
breadwinners in the family, and by race, nativity, marital
condition, and occupation, for selected cities: 1900.

Mortality Statistics. Published 1908.

Page 28. Number of deaths from all causes per 1,000 of population.

Page 376, Table 2. Deaths in each registration area, by age: 1908.

Pages 566 to 568, Table 8. Deaths in each city having 100,000
population or over in 1900, from certain causes and classes of
causes, by age: 1908.

INDEX

Aldridge, Ira, 137.

Amalgamation, 168.

Andrews, Charles, civil rights of Negroes, 214.

Andrews, Chas. C., on education, 14;
on industrial opportunity, 27.

Archer, William, 172.

Arnold, Matthew, 224.

Arthur, Chester A., 23.

Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 159.

Athens, Ga., 207.

Atlanta, Negroes in occupations in, 77, 91, 93;
proportion of Negro women to men in, 148;
suffrage in, 206.

Baker, Ray Stannard, on suffrage, 205.

Benefit societies, 175.

Birthplaces, 35.

Boese, Thomas, 15.

Brokers, real estate, 45, 108.

Brown, William, 14.

Bulkley, W. L., 161.

Burke _v._ Bosso, 215.

Burleigh, Harry, 126.

Businesses, 106-112.

Cahill, Marie, 133.

Charity Organization Society, 158.

Chesnutt, Charles W., 181.

Chesterton, Gilbert K., 222.

Churches:
Baptist, 20, 116, 123;
Catholic, 116;
Congregational, 20;
Episcopal, 20, 113, 116, 120;
Methodist, 20, 116.

City and Suburban Homes, 41.

Civil rights:
state bill, 213;
violations of, 209, 210.

Clarkson, Thomas, 32.

Cleveland, Grover, 17.

Clinton, De Witt, 14.

Cole and Johnson, 127, 133.

Constitutional conventions, state, 11-13.

Cook, Will Marion, 136.

Cooke, Grace MacGowan, 224.

Court:
children's, 66;
magistrate's, 202-204.

Craig, Walter A., 126.

Crime:
among children, 66-68;
among adults, 189.

Dahomeyans, 131.

District Nursing Association of Brooklyn, 159.

Dix, Morgan, 25.

Domestic Service, 80-83, 149-153.

Downing, Thomas, 27.

Du Bois, W. E. B., 183.

Dudley, S. H., 128.

Dunbar, Paul Lawrence, 71, 83, 131.

East Side, 42-44.

Education:
colored teacher, 17, 18;
private colored schools, 14;
public colored schools, 15-19.

Emancipation, 8.

Ewing, Quincy, 190.

Fall River, mortality among infants, 59.

Finley, H. M., 32.

Frazier, S. E., 18.

Gaynor, William J., 201.

Government service, Negroes in, 88.

Greenwich Village, 33-35.

Hale, Edward Everett, 119.

Hamilton, Alexander, 14.

Hampton Institute, 110, 119, 193.

Hansell, George H., 20.

Haynes, George E., 112.

Health Department, 40, 53, 197.

Held, Anna, 133.

Hell's Kitchen, 37, 85.

Hogan, Ernest, 134.

Horsmanden, Daniel, 7.

Housing, 34, 36, 40, 45-51.

Hunt, John H., against Negro suffrage, 13.

Janvier, Thomas, 8, 33.

Jay, John, on emancipation, 8;
interest in education, 14.

Jay, Peter, on Negro suffrage, 11.

Jennings, Elizabeth, 21.

Jonas, Rosalie M., 224.

Jones, Edward, 14.

Kean, Edmund, 137.

Kent, Chancellor, favors Negro suffrage, 11.

Kidd, Dudley, 52.

King _v._ Gallagher, 16.

Kingsley, Mary, 70, 113.

Lanier, Sidney, 31.

Lincoln, Charles Z., 13.

Lincoln Hospital:
attitude towards Negro doctors, 114;
graduates of, 157.

Livingston, against Negro suffrage, 11.

London, Jack, 63.

MacGowan, Alice, 224.

Manhattan Trade School, 161, 162.

Manumission society, 14.

Middle West Side, 35-38.

Miller, Kelly, 86, 147.

Morris, Gouverneur, on emancipation, 8.

Mortality:
among infants, 53-60;
death rate by diseases, 192.

Municipal service, Negroes in, 197.

Music, 125-127.

New York Conspiracy, 7.

New York Milk Committee, 54.

Newman, G., infant mortality, 55, 58.

Nurses' Settlement, 159.

Olivier, Sidney, 226.

Palmer, A. Emerson, 18.

Patten, S. N., 38.

People _v._ King, 213.

Phillips, Ulrich B., 101.

Phipps, Henry, 41.

Phipps tenement, 42, 51, 125.

Pittsburg Survey, 225.

Police department, 198-201.

Poole, Ernest, 84.

Population, Negro, 9;
total, 31.

Pratt, Lucy, 218.

Prostitution, 155, 156.

Ray, Charles B., 24.

Reason, Patrick, 27.

Religion (see Churches).

Riots:
draft riots, 25;
riot of 1900, 199;
riot of 1905, 199-201.

Roosevelt, Theodore, 18.

Rubinow, I. B., relation of death rate to poverty, 193.

Russell, John L., 12.

Russell, Lillian, 133.

Russia, infant mortality in, 54;
mortality and poverty, 193.

Russworm, John B., 14.

Sanger, William W., 153.

San Juan Hill, 39-42.

Schools (see Education).

Scottron, Samuel R., on industrial opportunities, 26;
on occupations, 78.

Segregation:
churches, 19;
dwelling-places, 48-50;
schools, 15-19.

Shirtwaist makers' strike, 163.

Simmons, William J., 137.

Slave ships, 32.

Slaves, brutality towards, 5;
insurrections of, 6-8.

Smith, Gerritt, 24.

Smith, James McC., 27.

Smith, William G., 14.

Stage, 127-137.

Stevenson, Robert Louis, 215.

Stone, Alfred Holt, on Negro in occupations in South, 75;
color line in South, 89, 92;
irresponsibility of Negroes, 102.

Straus, Nathan, 59.

Street cars, discrimination, 21-23.

Suffrage:
past, 11-13;
present, 196;
Negro's use of suffrage, 204-208;
in Athens, Ga., 207.

Tanner, Henry, 126.

Tenements (see Housing).

Thomas, W. I., 221.

Trade-unions, 95-99.

Trinity Church, 25.

Tucker, Helen, on Negro craftsmen, 96, 98.

Underground Railroad, 24.

Upper West Side, 45-48.

Varick, James, 20.

Walker, Aida, 157.

Washington, Booker T., 184, 194.

Waterbury, Daniel S., 12.

West Indies, arrivals from, 48.

Wheeler, B. F., 20.

White, Philip A., 27.

Williams, Peter, 20.

Williams and Walker, 129-133.

Wilson, H. J., 124.

Wilson, J. G., 8.

Winterbottom, 25.

Wright, Richard R., on the city Negro, 100, 104.

Wright, Theodore S., 14.

Zangwill, Israel, 137.

Transcriber's notes:

The date of the case of King _v._ Gallagher, given in the text
as 1862, and in Footnote 6 as 1882, is 1883.

The following is a list of changes made to the original.
The first line is the original line, the second the corrected one.

their positive as well as there relative number
their positive as well as their relative number

See H. J. Wilson. "The Negro and Music," _Outlook_,
See H. J. Wilson, "The Negro and Music," _Outlook_,

peoples, receive colored guests; and while
people, receive colored guests; and while

trains, who mortgate our farms to buy automobiles,
trains, who mortgage our farms to buy automobiles,

nearly a million Latin peoples, we cannot for
nearly a million Latin people, we cannot for

pupulation by age periods.
population by age periods.

Keane, Edmund, 137.
Kean, Edmund, 137.

End of Project Gutenberg's Half a Man, by Mary White Ovington and Franz Boas