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The Journal of Negro History, Volume 1, January 1916 eBook
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 615 pages of information about The Journal of Negro History, Volume 1, January 1916.
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The Journal of Negro History, Volume 1, January 1916 eBook
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 615 pages of information about The Journal of Negro History, Volume 1, January 1916.
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Start of eBook
1
THE NEGROES OF CINCINNATI PRIOR TO THE CIVIL WAR
1
C. G. WOODSON
14
FOOTNOTES:
14
THE STORY OF MARIA LOUISE MOORE AND FANNIE M. RICHARDS[1]
16
W. B. HARTGROVE
22
FOOTNOTES:
22
THE PASSING TRADITION AND THE AFRICAN CIVILIZATION
25
MONROE N. WORK
30
A. O. STAFFORD
34
WHAT THE NEGRO WAS THINKING DURING THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
34
NO. 1
34
ESSAY ON NEGRO SLAVERY
39
LETTER ON SLAVERY BY A NEGRO
44
48
FOOTNOTES:
50
51
To The Rev. Mr. John Rippon
56
FOOTNOTES:
57
57
ACCOUNT OF THE NEGRO CHURCH AT SAVANNAH, AND OF TWO NEGRO MINISTERS
61
64
64
STATE OF THE NEGROES IN JAMAICA
66
LETTER TO DR. RIPPON
67
FOOTNOTES:
69
BOOK REVIEWS
69
NOTES
73
THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY
74
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY
74
KELLY MILLER: The Historic Background of the Negro Physician
74
NOTES
74
THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE STUDY OF NEGRO LIFE AND HISTORY, INCORPORATED
74
THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY
74
THE HISTORIC BACKGROUND OF THE NEGRO PHYSICIAN
74
KELLY MILLER
80
FOOTNOTES:
80
THE NEGRO SOLDIER IN THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
82
W. B. HARTGROVE
93
FOOTNOTES:
93
FREEDOM AND SLAVERY IN APPALACHIAN AMERICA
99
C. G. WOODSON
110
FOOTNOTES:
110
ANTAR, THE ARABIAN NEGRO WARRIOR, POET AND HERO
114
A. O. STAFFORD
122
FOOTNOTES:
122
DOCUMENTS
122
LEARNING A MODERN LANGUAGE
123
EIGHT DOLLARS REWARD
125
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
126
RAN AWAY
126
TWO GUINEAS REWARD
126
BROUGHT TO THE WORKHOUSE
126
RUN-AWAY
127
BROUGHT TO THE WORKHOUSE
127
THREE GUINEAS REWARD RUNAWAY
127
RUN-AWAY
128
NEGRO IN CUSTODY
128
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
129
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD
129
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
130
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
131
ADVERTISEMENT
131
LEARNING TO READ AND WRITE
132
FORTY DOLLARS REWARD
133
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
134
RAN AWAY
136
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
136
EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
136
EIGHTY DOLLARS REWARD
138
EDUCATED NEGROES
139
THREE GUINEAS REWARD
140
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
140
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
140
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE
141
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD
141
SLAVES IN GOOD CIRCUMSTANCES
142
FIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD
143
NEGROES BROUGHT FROM THE WEST INDIES
143
TWO GUINEAS REWARD
145
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD
145
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
145
VARIOUS KINDS OF SERVANTS
146
TO BE SOLD
146
TEN POUNDS REWARD
146
TWO GUINEAS REWARD RUNAWAY
147
RUN-AWAY
147
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
148
SEVEN DOLLARS REWARD
148
NEGRO PRIVATEERS AND SOLDIERS PRIOR TO THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
148
RELATIONS BETWEEN THE SLAVES AND THE BRITISH DURING THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR
150
RELATIONS BETWEEN THE SLAVES AND THE FRENCH DURING THE COLONIAL WARS
151
TEN PISTOLES REWARD
151
COLORED METHODIST PREACHERS AMONG THE SLAVES
151
FORTY DOLLARS REWARD
153
SLAVES IN OTHER PROFESSIONS
154
SIX DOLLARS REWARD
154
CLOSE RELATIONS OF THE SLAVES AND INDENTURED SERVANTS
154
FORTY SHILLINGS REWARD
158
FIFTY PISTOLES REWARD
159
TEN PISTOLES REWARD
160
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
161
SIX DOLLARS REWARD
161
REVIEWS OF BOOKS
162
NOTES
166
HOW THE PUBLIC RECEIVED THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY
167
THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY
173
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY
173
NOTES
173
COLORED FREEMEN AS SLAVE OWNERS IN VIRGINIA[1]
173
THE EXISTENCE OF BLACK MASTERS AFTER COLONIAL TIMES
176
A TRULY BENEVOLENT SLAVERY
177
FOOTNOTES:
179
THE FUGITIVES OF THE PEARL
180
FOOTNOTES:
196
LORENZO DOW[1]
198
BENJAMIN BRAWLEY
205
FOOTNOTES:
205
THE ATTITUDE OF THE FREE NEGRO TOWARD AFRICAN COLONIZATION
206
LOUIS R. MEHLINGER
221
FOOTNOTES:
221
DOCUMENTS
226
COMMUNICATED
230
FOOTNOTES:
238
A TYPICAL COLONIZATION CONVENTION
239
243
REVIEWS OF BOOKS
256
NOTES
261
AN INTERESTING COMMENT
262
THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO HISTORY
264
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY
264
NOTES
265
VOL. I—OCTOBER, 1916—No. 4
265
C. E. PIERRE
271
FOOTNOTES:
271
PEOPLE OF COLOR IN LOUISIANA
273
PART I
273
ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON
282
FOOTNOTES:
283
THE DEFEAT OF THE SECESSIONISTS IN KENTUCKY IN 1861
284
WILLIAM T. McKINNEY
294
FOOTNOTES:
294
NOTES ON NEGROES IN GUATEMALA DURING THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
296
A MULATTO CORSAIR OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY
299
J. KUNST
300
FOOTNOTES:
300
DOCUMENTS
301
BURNABY’S VIEW OF THE SITUATION IN VIRGINIA
301
301
IMPRESSIONS OF AN ENGLISH TRAVELER
305
ABBE ROBIN ON CONDITIONS IN VIRGINIA
305
OBSERVATIONS OF ST. JOHN DE CREVECOEUR
305
IMPRESSIONS OF JOHANN D. SCHOEPF
306
EXTRACTS FROM ANBUREY’S TRAVELS THROUGH NORTH AMERICA
307
VINDICATION OF THE NEGROES: A CONTROVERSY
309
FOOTNOTES:
317
317
FOOTNOTES:
324
SLAVERY AS SEEN BY HENRY WANSEY
325
ESCLAVAGE PAR LA ROCHEFOUCAULD-LIANCOURT
326
OBSERVATIONS SUR L’ESCLAVAGE PAR LA ROCHEFOUCAULD-LIANCOURT
328
WHAT ISAAC WELD OBSERVED IN SLAVE STATES
329
JOHN DAVIS’S THOUGHTS ON SLAVERY
331
OBSERVATIONS OF ROBERT SUTCLIFF
332
SOME LETTERS OF RICHARD ALLEN AND ABSALOM JONES TO DOROTHY RIPLEY
332
337
LETTER FROM AN AFRICAN, RESIDENT IN PHILADELPHIA, TO DOROTHY RIPLEY
337
FOOTNOTES:
339
BOOK REVIEWS
339
C. R. WILSON
340
W. R. WARD
340
J. R. DAVIS
341
ROBERT E. PARK
344
A HAPPY SUGGESTION
345
INDEX TO VOLUME I.
345
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