A history of lynching in America describes its common use, especially in the southern United States, and discusses the crusade by a handful of black and white citizens to eliminate the shameful practice.
Selected by the Modern Library as one of the 100 best nonfiction books of all time From the Modern Library’s new set of beautifully repackaged hardcover classics by Truman Capote—also available are Breakfast at Tiffany’s and Other ...
The "new development" was the discovery that Deputy Sheriff Lewis Howard had placed Major Jones, the black trusty at ... At that time, he told agents he'd seen George, Dorothy, and Mae on his way to do an errand on the afternoon of the ...
The Inauguration of J. Stanley Durkee, President of Howard University, November 12, 1919, and the Readjustment and Reconstruction Congress, November 13, 1919 (Washington, D.C.: Howard University, ...
In this brilliant crime novel from the author of Missing, Presumed, a detective investigates her most personal case yet: a high-profile murder in which her own family falls under suspicion. “[Susie] Steiner populates this hot-button ...
Aileen S. Kraditor ( Chicago : Quadrangle Books , 1968 ) , 262–265 ; Wheeler , New Women of the New South ; Elna Green , Southern Strategies : Southern Women and the Woman Suffrage Question ( Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina ...
Dunn, Robert W. “The Palmer Raids” [booklet]. New York: International Publishers, 1948. ... Hamill, Pete. “The Revolt of the White Lower Middle Class.” New York Magazine, April 1969. Harmon, M. Judd. “The New Deal: A Revolution ...
Pulitzer Prize finalist Philip Dray uses the evolution of Franklin’s scientific curiosity and empirical thinking as a metaphor for America’s struggle to establish its fundamental values.
Alexander Culbertson, a senior trader with the American Fur Company and husband of Natawista, a Blood Indian, had learned that Natawista's brother, Big Plume, had been wounded in a skirmish with Gore's men over the stolen horses.
That's what Earl Warren was able to do with each justice: draw upon something from each one's personal experiences, tap into that place, and guide them all to arrive at making a very courageous decision—that “separate” could never be ...
We Are Not Afraid is the story of the 1964 killing of James Chaney, Andrew Goodman, and Michael Schwerner in Philadelphia, Mississippi, at the hands of Ku Klux Klansmen and the local cops.