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The Negro as an economic factor in Alabama

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@ Harvard University

Henry, Waights Gibbs

Description

Thesis--Boston University, 1918."Reference books": p. [107]-111.
Type:
Text
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Language Material Electronic Resource
Rights:
Public domain. Learn more at http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use
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Harvard University

Record Harvested From

HathiTrust

Keywords

  1. African Americans
  2. Alabama

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The Negro as an economic factor in Alabama Mammy's little pumpkin colored coons Advertisements on page 124 of The Montgomery Directory for 1859-60, including E. Barnard & Co. Slave Depot. Women and young child in a church building in Greenville, Alabama, probably listening to Martin Luther King, Jr., speak. Homegoing Celebration for Our Beloved SGT Elight Davis (U.S. Army Retired), Friday, November 14, 2014, 1:00 P.M., Ft. Mitchell National Cemetery, Highway 165, Ft. Mitchell, Alabama, Officiating, Pastor Marlon Scott, Sr. New Pilgrim Baptist Church: view from street Letter from Elibi to her mother and sister. "Short Stories," Barbour County. Martin Luther King, Jr., being interviewed at Tabernacle Baptist Church in Selma, Alabama. "8 Negroes Here Ask Court Erase Parks Barriers." Harold Washington, mayor of Chicago, speaking at a fundraiser for Richard Arrington at the Relay House in Birmingham, Alabama. Eddie Floyd performing during the Alabama Bicentennial Concert on the steps of Capitol in Montgomery, Alabama. Alabama Incidents - Newspaper Clippings Etc. Proclamation by Governor John Patterson, declaring a state of martial rule in Montgomery, "as a result of outside agitators coming into Alabama to violate our laws and customs" which has led to "outbreaks of lawlessness and mob action." Man speaking to a crowd at Tabernacle Baptist Church in Selma, Alabama. Martin Luther King, Jr., speaking to a crowd in a church building in Greenville, Alabama. "Short Stories," Jefferson County. Lowndes County Teachers Institute Contract for twenty-nine African American freedmen, who will be working for James G. Tait of Wilcox County, Alabama. Letter from Henry Semple in Chattanooga, Tennessee, to his wife, Emily.
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