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1hr. 55 min. California Newsreel, 1996.
Du Bois was the consummate scholar-activist whose path-breaking works remain among the most significant and articulate ever produced on the subject of race. His contributions and legacy have been so far-reaching, that this, his first film biography, required the collaboration of four prominent African American writers. Wesley Brown, Thulani Davis, Toni Cade Bambara and Amiri Baraka narrate successive periods of Du Bois' life and discuss its impact on their work
UMass Amherst. This collection Includes over 100,000 items of correspondence (more than three quarters of the papers), speeches, articles, newspaper columns, nonfiction books, research materials, book reviews, pamphlets and leaflets, petitions, novels, essays, forewords, student papers, manuscripts of pageants, plays, short stories and fables, poetry, photographs, newspaper clippings, memorabilia, videotapes, audiotapes, and miscellaneous materials.
On June 26, 1934, Du Bois resigned from the NAACP—which he had helped found in 1909—and delivered the following address, in which he advocated voluntary racial segregation—a common theme of many of his later speeches. During the 1950s, he became an ardent supporter of communism and the Soviet Union. In 1961 Du Bois left the United States for Ghana, where he died two years later on the eve of the historic March on Washington. -- Credo Reference
In 1905, 29 Black leaders, including W.E.B. Du Bois and William Monroe Trotter, met near Niagara Falls to formulate an organization and statement dedicated to full Black equality.
They urged Black Americans to work for immediate recognition of equal political and civil rights. The organization, called the Niagara Movement, established chapters in more than 20 states. The Niagara Movement struggled financially and disbanded in 1910, but it laid the foundation for the creation of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) in 1909.--Bill of Rights Institute
On July 23, 1900, history was made when the first Pan African Conference was held in London’s Westminster Hall. The three-day event brought together thirty leaders and activists across Africa, England, America and the West Indies, serving as a common ground for the start of a conversation on Africa and its future. From this conference began the widespread use of the word Pan-African, its course and objectives especially in Africa. On the final day of the historic conference on July 25, 1900, W.E.B. Du Bois delivered the closing speech.-- face2faceafrica.com
W. E. B. Du Bois: biography of a race, 1868-1919 by 
The Autobiography of W. E. B. Du Bois: a soliloquy on viewing my life from the last decade of its first century by 
W.E.B. Du Bois: the fight for equality and the American century, 1919-1963 by