Genealogy

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Sponsors and credits for Ida B. Wells: A Chicago Stories Special

By 1910, Ida B. Wells had already accomplished a lot. She had become a prominent writer and journalist, investigated and reported on lynchings in the South, traveled in the United Kingdom on speaking tours, and worked with the women’s suffrage movement. But one of the lesser-told stories about Wells’ life is her work with the Negro Fellowship League, one of the first Black settlement houses in Chicago.

As a former teacher, Ida B. Wells saw education as an important tool for the progress of Black people in America. In her autobiography, Crusade for Justice, Wells writes that when she and her siblings were children, “Our job was to go to school and learn all we could.” Wells studied at two historically Black colleges – what is now called Rust College, and Fisk University. As Wells became an anti-lynching advocate, a suffragist, and a leader in the fight against discrimination, she also sought equal education for Black children.