History of the Negro Race in America from 1619 to 1880. Vol. 2 / Negroes as Slaves, as Soldiers, and as Citizens
by George Washington Williams
Read History of the Negro Race in America from 1619 to 1880. Vol. 2 / Negroes as Slaves, as Soldiers, and as Citizens by George Washington Williams online, free: 31 chapters, public domain, on Papyras.
Contents
- Note
- Chapter I. Restriction and Extension. 1800-1825
- Chapter II. Negro Troops in the War of 1812
- Chapter III. Negroes in the Navy
- Chapter IV. Retrospection and Reflection. 1825-1850
- Chapter V. Anti-Slavery Methods
- Chapter VI. Anti-Slavery Efforts of Free Negroes
- Chapter VII. Negro Insurrections
- Chapter VIII. The "Amistad" Captives
- Chapter IX. Northern Sympathy and Southern Subterfuges. 1850-1860
- Chapter X. The "Black Laws" of "Border States."
- Chapter XI. The Northern Negroes
- Chapter XII. Negro School Laws. 1619-1860
- Chapter XIII. John Brown—Hero and Martyr
- Chapter XIV. Definition of the War Issue
- Chapter XV. "A White Man's War."
- Chapter XVI. The Negro on Fatigue Duty
- Chapter XVII. The Emancipation Proclamations
- Chapter XVIII. Employment of Negroes as Soldiers
- Chapter XIX. Negroes as Soldiers
- Chapter XX. Capture and Treatment of Negro Soldiers
- Chapter XXI. Reconstruction—Misconstruction. 1865-1875
- Chapter XXII. The Results of Emancipation
- Chapter XXIII. Representative Colored Men
- Chapter XXIV. The African Methodist Episcopal Church
- Chapter XXV. The Methodist Episcopal Church
- Chapter XXVI. The Colored Baptists of America
- Chapter XXVII. Reaction, Peril, and Pacification. 1875-1880
- Chapter XXVIII. The Exodus—Cause and Effect
- Chapter XXIX. Retrospection and Prospection
- Appendix