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150th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation : Emancipation Proclamation commemorative coloring book

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@ United States Government Publishing Office (GPO)

Description

Description based on online resource, PDF version; title from cover (NARA, viewed July 29, 2019)."The National Archives experience."Includes bibliographical references.
Type:
Text
Format:
Language Material Electronic Resource Computer Online Resource
Contributors:
United States. National Archives and Records Administration, issuing body
Rights:
Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. For more information please see http://www.gpo.gov/help/index.html#public_domain_copyright_notice.htm
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Record Contributed By

United States Government Publishing Office (GPO)

Record Harvested From

United States Government Publishing Office (GPO)

Keywords

  1. African American Civic Leaders
  2. African Americans
  3. Emancipation
  4. Juvenile Literature
  5. Slaver
  6. Slaves
  7. United States
  8. United States. President (1861 1865 : Lincoln). Emancipation Proclamation

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Address at the celebration of Emancipation Day Newspaper articles on Frederick Douglass (no title) LINCOLN'S LAST WARNING The Bird of Freedom and the Black Bird The Herod of the Nineteenth Century Speech of Hon. Geo. H. Yeaman, of Kentucky : on the President's proclamation, delivered in the House of Representatives, December 18th, 1862 President Lincoln Writing the Proclamation of Freedom Ralph, or, I wish he was n't black Emancipation Proclamation table Slave speaking to slaveholder, 1863 Freed slave speaking to barnyard animals, 1862 or 1863 Uncle Tom's cabin The life and adventures of Olaudah Equiano; or Gustavus Vassa, the African. : From an account written by himself. Aunt Judy's Story: A Tale From Real Life. Written for the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Fair Addresses of His Excellency, Grover Cleveland and Booker T. Washington, ... (Title page) The freedman's song, or, Song of the negro boatman Reading the Emancipation Proclamation Letter from Sophia Davenport, St. Louis, [Missouri], to Caroline Weston, 1835 Nov[ember] 15 An essay on the policy of appropriations being made by the government of the United States, for purchasing, liberating and colonizing without the territory of the said states, the slaves thereof, in numbers, some of which have been published in the Baltimore American, and the whole of them in the Genius of Universal Emancipation
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