This analysis of the nearly 300 appealed court cases that decided the "race" of individual Americans may be the most thorough study of the legal history of the U.S. color line yet published.
... 1832–1920,” in David J. Bodenhamer and James W. Ely, Jr., eds., Ambivalent Legacy: A Legal History of the South (Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, 1984), 245–247. A few exceptions to this included Jonathan Jasper Wright, ...
Originating as three lectures delivered at the University of Missouri in April 1992, historian John Hope Franklin reflects on racism, the most persistent social problem in American history.
Wolfson Archives. After Miami-Dade mayor Chuck Hall sent the first wrecking ball to destroy an African American neighborhood, buildings were demolished to make way for I-95, as children look on. Top photo: Wolfson Archives.
In place of a triumphalist narrative of overcoming where both disability and disablement alike are shunned, Dennis Tyler argues that Black authors and activists have consistently avowed what he calls the disabilities of the color line: the ...
A Secret History of Race in America Daniel J. Sharfstein ... 115-16; 1880 U.S. Census, Johnson County, Ky.; Magoffin County Historical Society, The Conley/Connelley Clan of Eastern Kentucky: The Descendants of Captain Henry Connelly and ...
Life was so different, so ordinary, down on the tracks. Abandoned warehouses. Windows covered with boards. Overgrown grass sprouted between spur lines. Dad crossed to the south side and passed a large brown Dague's Coal Yard sign.
'Cabot and I ride together when we get a chance', he wrote to his sister Anna at the beginning of 1893, ... while Henry Cabot Lodge, newly elected Republican Senator for Massachusetts, had been Roosevelt's intimate since Harvard College ...
“A wonderful excavation of the first era of civil rights lawyering.”—Randall L. Kennedy, author of The Persistence of the Color Line “Ken Mack brings to this monumental work not only a profound understanding of law, biography, ...
Provides a history of interracial sexual relationships during the era of slavery.
This book chronicles the 1933 Amenia Conference in upstate New York which brought together a young group of African-American activists who would shape the ongoing civil rights movement during the Depression, World War II, and beyond.