"The first half of Tapestry consists of a historical overview of African Americans in southeastern Connecticut from 1680 to 1865. The authors focus on the arrival of blacks in Connecticut, the African-American family, and the role played by African Americans in the Revolutionary and Civil wars. Much of the action takes place in the towns of Groton, East Haddam, New London, Chatham, and Hebron. In the second part of the volume, Dr. Rose and Mrs. Brown produce, as illustrations, genealogical sketches of the following African-American families: Beman, Boham, Bush, Freeman, Hallan, Hyde, Jacklin, Jackson, Lathrop, Magira, Mason, Moody, Peters, Quash, Rogers, and Wright. While readers will discover information in a number of these genealogies that is repeated in Brown and Rose's Black Roots in Southeastern Connecticut, 1650-1900, researchers should check the accounts in Tapestry for embellishments"--Publisher website (December 2008).
Tapestry: A Living History of the Black Family in Southeastern Connecticut. New London, CT: New London County Historical Society, 1979. Roth, David A. Connecticut: A History. New York: W. W. Norton, 1979. Stone, Frank Andrews.
When Black Genesis was originally published in 1978, it was the first book to provide researchers with information on resources and a methodology specific to African-American genealogy. Now, this pioneering book has been completely ...
On New London County, see James M. Rose and Barbara W. Brown, Tapestry, A Living History of the Black Family In Southeastern Connecticut (New London, CT: New London County Historical Society, 1979), 37. Conniff and Davis, Africans in ...
Martin Luther King, Jr. was among the young people who came to the Greater Hartford region for this reason. Coretta Scott King, his widow, wrote about this in her biography. In the summer of 1945 Martin went with several other Morehouse ...
Brown and Rose, Black Roots, 297. 65. James M. Brown and Barbara W. Rose, Tapestry: A Living History of the Black Family in Southeastern Connecticut (New London, CT: New London County Historical Society, 1979), 25; Japhit, or Japhet, ...
Only one black husband, Prince Hull of Hartford, had some doubts about the black man defending his honor by damaging the reputation of his wife. Hull's background was quite similar to that of other disgruntled husbands.
Tapestry: A Living History of the Black Family in Southeastern Connecticut. New London, CT: New London County Historical Society, 1979. Rosenthal, Bernard. “Puritan Conscience and New England Slavery.” New England Quarterly 46 (1973): ...
127, 131—35, 241; James M. Rose and Barbara W. Brown, Tapestry: A Living History of the Black Family in Southeastern Connecticut (New London, CT: NLCHS, 1979), pp. 6—8. Chapter One: “As in the Beginning ofthe World” Charles Edward Banks ...
For specific inheritance trends among black families , see James M. Rose and Barbara W. Brown , Tapestry : A Living History of the Black Family in Southeastern Connecticut ( New London , Conn .: New London County Historical Society ...
Tapestry: A Living History of the Black Family in Southeastern Connecticut. New London, CT: New London County Historical Society, 1979. Calabretta, Fred, ed. Fishing Out of Stonington. Mystic, CT: Mystic Seaport, 1970.