They offer insight into the actions and thoughts, not only of the agents, but also of the southern planters and the former slaves, as both of these groups learned how to deal with new responsibilities, new advantages, and altered relationships."--BOOK JACKET.
The Freedmen's Bureau: A Chapter in the History of Reconstruction
Jenkins appealed to the bureau for separation from her husband, Alford, in consequence of ''ill-treatment.'' Alford, protested his wife, regularly made threats of violence, existed in a state of drunkenness, and did not ''provide any ...
Unfortunately, hostile political conditions meant much of the civil rights work accomplished by the Bureau was subdued after its demise until the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s.
1 ; S. Crawford to C. C. Sibley , Feb. 2 , 1867 ; W. Haslett to C. C. Sibley , Feb. 4 , 1867 ; J. M. Brightwell to C. C. Sibley , Feb. 4 , 1867 ; J. G. Boynton to E. Pickett , Feb. 20 , 1867 ; J. McWhorter to C. C. Sibley , Mar.
Drawing on a wealth of previously unused documentation in the National Archives, this book offers new insights into the workings of the Freedmen’s Bureau and the difficulties faced by Texas Bureau officials, who served in a remote and ...
The Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, better known as the Freedmen's Bureau, was established in the spring of 1865 to help white and black Southerners make the transition...
The Freedmen's Bureau; a Chapter in the History of Reconstruction.
(hereafter cited Andrew Johnson papers); Byron Porter, Austin, to J. T. Kirkman, A.A.A.G., February 8, 1867, AC, ROC, ... August 26, 1867, AC, LR, 1866– 1867, reel 4; A. H. Shanks to Andrew Johnson, May 8, 1867, Andrew Johnson Papers, ...
Kentucky in the Reconstruction Era shows how this and other forms of federal intervention angered even the most loyal white citizens, leading to Kentucky's hostility to the national administration and consequent reputation as a state ...
Clark to Mr. E. Carpenter, December 5, 1865, Letters Sent, ACDC, BRFAL. 49. josephine Emma Griffing was probably twenty-five at the time. After her work with the Freedmen's Bureau ended,josephine Emma worked in the federal pension ...