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The emancipation of the negroes, January, 1863 - The past and the future

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Type:
Image
Created Date:
1863.
Rights:
http://www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/
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Miscellaneous Items in High Demand

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Library of Congress

Keywords

  1. African Americans
  2. Civil Rights
  3. Economic & Social Conditions
  4. Liberty
  5. Periodical Illustrations
  6. Slaver
  7. Slavery
  8. Wood Engravings

Related Content

Southern Planter: "Pomp, you Rascal! do you see any of those cursed Yankee ships coming this way?" Celebration of the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia by the colored people, in Washington, April 19, 1866 Henry A. Smythe, Esq. / Lincoln- "I'm sorry to have to drop you, Sambo, but this concern won't carry us both!" (?) Slavery is dead (?) Glimpses at the Freedmen's Bureau. Issuing rations to the old and sick Arrival of freedmen and their families at Baltimore, Maryland - an every day scene "Emancipation Day in South Carolina" - the Color-Sergeant of the 1st South Carolina (Colored) Volunteers addressing the regiment, after having been presented with the Stars and Stripes, at Smith's plantation, Port Royal Island, January 1 The war in the southwest - Adjutant-General Thomas addressing the Negroes in Louisiana on the duties of freedom Emancipation Emancipation: the past and the future Selling a freedman to pay his fine, at Monticello, Florida The modern Medea - the story of Margaret Garner [Margaret Garner, a slave who escaped from Kentucky to Ohio; her 4 children, 2 of which she killed so they would not have to endure slavery, lying dead on floor; and 4 men who pursued her] Negroes driven south by the Rebel officers Eliza and Lizzie, children of Dred Scott Dred Scott ; His wife, Harriet. Effect of John Brown's invasion at the South Slave auction at Richmond, Virginia A slave auction at the south Revival of the old slave laws of Louisiana--a scene in New Orleans--arrest of contrabands on the night of January 30 Stampede of slaves from Hampton to Fortress Monroe Scene from Northwood, or, life North and South
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