Autoibiographies of three pre-Civil War African-American slaves."Northerners know nothing at all about Slavery. They think it is perpetual bondage only. They have no conception of the depth of degradation involved in that word, slavery; if they had, they would never cease their efforts until so horrible a system was overthrown."
Yet they also helped create a distinctive African-American culture. Author Richard Worth describes how these prisons beneath the sun transformed the lives of African-American slaves. Book jacket.
Life Under the "peculiar Institution": Selections from the Slave Narrative Collection
"A Woman Of North Carolina."Rise up, ye women that are at ease! Hear my voice, ye careless daughters! Give ear unto my speech."Isaiah xxxii. 9.This volume of Harriet Jacobs' "Slave Girl" is number 3 in the Black History Series.
Subsequently, neo-abolitionism described revisionist scholarship reevaluating abolitionism and postbellum ... today's neo-abolitionists focus on new antitrafficking laws.6 And just as Frederick Douglass, W. E. B. DuBois, ...
Reader be assured this narrative is no fiction. I am aware that some of my adventures may seem incredible; but they are, nevertheless, strictly true. I have not exaggerated the...
Ten slaves—all under the age of 19—tell stories of enslavement, brutality, and dreams of freedom in this collection culled from full-length autobiographies.
Jenifer L. Barclay examines the ubiquitous narratives that depicted black people with disabilities as pitiable, monstrous, or comical, narratives used not only to defend slavery but argue against it.
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An exhaustively researched history of black families in America from the days of slavery until just after the Civil War.
In Educated in Tyranny, Maurie McInnis, Louis Nelson, and a group of contributing authors tell the largely unknown story of slavery at the University of Virginia.