Skip to main content

Why Were the Freed Slaves in the South Left in Care of Former Masters for the Administration of Justice and Equality?

Thumbnail for Why Were the Freed Slaves in the South Left in Care of Former Masters for the Administration of Justice and Equality?
View
@ Milwaukee Public Library

Description

Type:
Text
Format:
Pamphlet
Rights:
All rights reserved - Milwaukee Public Library
View Original At:

Record Contributed By

Milwaukee Public Library

Record Harvested From

Recollection Wisconsin

Keywords

  1. African Americans
  2. Cameron, James, 1914 2006
  3. Civil Rights
  4. Emancipation
  5. Reconstruction (U.S. History, 1865 1877)
  6. Slaver
  7. Slaves
  8. Southern States
  9. United States

Related Content

The Thirteenth Amendment (Constitutional Abolishment of Slavery) In Two Parts: PART ONE Comments on the 13th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America The American Union Commission : speeches of Hon. W. Dennison, Postmaster-General, Rev. J.P. Thompson, D.D., president of the Commission, Col. N.G. Taylor of east Tennessee, Hon. J.R. Doolittle, U.S. Senate, Gen. J.A. Garfield, M.C., in the Hall of Representatives, Washington, Feb. 12, 1865 Letter from Samuel Joseph May, Syracuse, [New York], to Mary Anne Estlin, 1863 Feb[ruary] 14 The Reconstruction Era: A Time of Great Experiments But One Not Carried Out in Good Faith to Black Americans. After fifty years : a Lincoln Day program Cheap cotton by free labor Newspaper articles on civil liberties The mastership and its fruits: the emancipated slave face to face with his old master : a supplemental report to Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war / by James McKaye. The emancipator, volume 1, number 5 The mastership and its fruits [electronic resource] : the emancipated slave face to face with his old master : a supplemental report to Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war Letter from Francis Wayland, Providence, [Rhode Island], to William Lloyd Garrison, 1831 Nov[ember] 1 Letter from Theodore Parker, Rome, [Italy], to Matilda Goddard and Rebecca Goddard, 1859 Nov[ember] 26 Southern Style Social Equality: A Set Pattern for the Nation President Lincoln's attitude towards slavery and emancipation, with a review of events before and since the Civil War Revolution and reconstruction : two lectures delivered in the Law School of Harvard College, in January, 1865, and January, 1866 The effects of emancipation upon the mental and physical health of the Negro of the South Excerpts from "A Second Visit to the United States of North America" by Sir Charles Lyell, an English geologist. Uncle Sams Plantations Negro Building (Interior)
Download JSON