Explores how all aspects of American culture, history, and national identity have been profoundly influenced by the experience of African Americans and documents African American history from the arrival of the first slave ship to the death of Frederick Douglass.
eccentric and difficult; the model Beverly Johnson later said, “[Luna] doesn't wear shoes winter or summer. Ask her where she's from—Mars? She went up and down the runways on her hands and knees. She didn't show up for bookings.
Published in 1860 by the Hamburg firm of Hoffman und Campe, Assing's translation of My Bondage and My Freedom, as well as numerous articles about Douglass and the American scene, spread the gospel of abolitionists to the German- ...
"The Encyclopedia of Africa focuses on African history and culture with articles that cover prominent individuals, events, trends, places, political movements, art forms, business and trade, religions, ethnic groups, organizations, and ...
In summer 1886, prominent white Republicans openly worried that their party's sympathetic affiliation with black voters undercut its ability to attract greater ... Black physician Jerome R. Riley of Jefferson County was a good example.
"Ann Plato was the first black to publish a collection of essays, in 1841."--Newsweek In 1841 Ann Plato's Essays; Including Biographies and Miscellaneous Pieces, in Prose and Poetry appeared.
His novel, Clotel: or, The President's Daughter, is considered by historians to be the first novel written by an African American. His other works include The Negro in the American Rebellion and The Escape; or, A Leap for Freedom.
Brattle , William , 44 Bravery , see Courage ; Masculinity ; Valor ; Women ; as heroines Breen , Timothy H. ... 98 Brown , William Garrott , 32 , 122 Bruce , Dickson D. , 131 , 143 , 145 Bruce , Philip , 60 Bruce , William Cabell ...
The Oxford Companion to Black British History is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the long and fascinating history of black people in the British Isles, from African...
Because the book sets the record straight about how colonial powers suppressed the rich cultural and artistic histories of Afrikan alphabets, this title should appeal to individual readers as well as schools and universities.
Gutman, in Slavery and the Numbers Game (1975), charged them with underrep- resenting the large plantations, incorrectly calculating data, and then making erroneous assumptions based on their misinterpretation of the evidence.