The first comprehensive analysis of African repatriation movements in the 19th century. Beginning with Paul Cuffe's journey to Sierra Leone in 1815 and ending with Bishop Henry McNeal Turner's efforts to promote repatriation as reparation for slavery, Returning Home chronicles the lives of nationalist thinkers and activists such as John Brown Russwum and Edward Wilmot Blyden. Surveying all the major movements and personalities during the repatriation thrust of the 19th century, it forms a clear overview of the period.
Garvey's actions got bolder as the 1920s progressed. Impressed by his own success, he began to promote himself as a “Black Moses” striving to lead his people back to their African homeland. The Black Star Line, in which his supporters ...
84 Green, Shields Garvey, and Randolph. ... 1825–1859) abolitionist, Harpers Ferry raid participant Born into slavery in South Carolina, Shields Green was one of five ... Further Reading Anderson, Osborne P. A Voice from Harpers Ferry.
This explosive book, which was first published in 1969 and has long been unavailable, tells the story of the making of a revolutionary.
This volume--the first edited collection devoted to Garveyism studies in three decades--showcases original essays by scholars working in Africa, the West Indies, the Hispanic Caribbean, North America, and Australia.