A History of Negro Education in the South: From 1619 to the Present is a 1967 non-fiction book by Henry Allen Bullock, published by Harvard University Press.
[1] According to Joe M. Richardson of Florida State University, Bullock was trying to explain whether segregated education in the South had unwittingly, in the author's words, caused "the complete emancipation of the Negro American as a person".
[5] Frederick M. Binder of City College of New York argued that due to shortcomings, while there is "some value", there are other works that he recommended over this one, and he stated "This is a book whose title promises more than it delivers.
[6] Leedell W. Neyland of Florida A&M University stated that the book was made "with great profundity and consummate skill.
[9] Allan H. Spear of the University of Minnesota wrote that the work "is ultimately disappointing" despite the importance of its subject material.