The Journal of Negro History, Volumen2Carter Godwin Woodson, Rayford Whittingham Logan Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, 1917 The scope of the Journal include the broad range of the study of Afro-American life and history. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 3
... fact that very few slaves are needed for workers . The first is the practice of cannibalism , once universal in this zone , and still in vogue throughout vast regions . The bountiful food supply attracts immigrants from all sides , and ...
... fact that very few slaves are needed for workers . The first is the practice of cannibalism , once universal in this zone , and still in vogue throughout vast regions . The bountiful food supply attracts immigrants from all sides , and ...
Página 4
... fact , the ratio of slaves to freemen is about three or four to one . As land is free and the resources open , the only means of obtaining workers is by coercion . The supply of slaves is kept up by kidnapping , by warfare upon weak ...
... fact , the ratio of slaves to freemen is about three or four to one . As land is free and the resources open , the only means of obtaining workers is by coercion . The supply of slaves is kept up by kidnapping , by warfare upon weak ...
Página 19
... fact , they are generally quite contented with their position and know that such action would only involve them in ruin . " In all of the Barbary States the slave trade is at the pres- ent time under prohibition , although it has not ...
... fact , they are generally quite contented with their position and know that such action would only involve them in ruin . " In all of the Barbary States the slave trade is at the pres- ent time under prohibition , although it has not ...
Página 21
... fact that these reports are frequently made through channels that would seem to leave nothing to doubt . It has always been and presumably always will be diffi- cult for truth to outrun a falsehood . One instance of the way in which ...
... fact that these reports are frequently made through channels that would seem to leave nothing to doubt . It has always been and presumably always will be diffi- cult for truth to outrun a falsehood . One instance of the way in which ...
Página 23
... fact that any of the multitude of patents that are granted daily are for inventions by Negroes . The solitary exception to this statement is the case of Henry Blair , of Maryland , to whom were granted two patents on corn harvesters ...
... fact that any of the multitude of patents that are granted daily are for inventions by Negroes . The solitary exception to this statement is the case of Henry Blair , of Maryland , to whom were granted two patents on corn harvesters ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Journal of Negro History, Volumen1 Carter Godwin Woodson,Rayford Whittingham Logan Vista completa - 1916 |
The Journal of Negro History, Volumen4 Carter Godwin Woodson,Rayford Whittingham Logan Vista completa - 1919 |
The Journal of Negro History, Volumen7 Carter Godwin Woodson,Rayford Whittingham Logan Vista completa - 1922 |
Términos y frases comunes
abolition Africa American American Colonization Society Anthony Benezet appointed brought caravan Catholic Christian Church citizens civilization colonies colored condition Congress constitution Croix Danish West Indies declared Democratic Denmark elected emancipation fact Finley Frederiksted free blacks freedom Friends Governor Haiti high school History History of Jamaica human hundred Ibid Indian inhabitants interest inventions island Jamaica John Woolman Journal King labor land letter Liberia liberty living Louisiana master meeting ment mind mulattoes nations native Negro nomoli North officers Orleans party patents Paul Cuffe persons Philadelphia plantation planters political population President quadroon race received Reconstruction religious Republican Rhodes Rigsdag Robert Finley says Senate sent Sierra Leone slave trade slaveholders slavery social Society South southern status thee Thomas tion took treaty troops United Virginia Washington Williams women write