What is included with this book?
List of Figures | p. x |
Series Editors' Preface | p. xi |
Preface to the New Edition | p. xiii |
Preface | p. xv |
Introduction | p. 1 |
"Death's Gwineter Lay His Cold Icy Hands on Me": Enslavement | p. 40 |
A European Slave Trader, Describes the African Slave Trade (1682) | p. 42 |
A Muslim Merchant, Recalls His Capture and Enslavement (1733) | p. 45 |
An Employee of Britain's Royal African Company Describes the Workings of the Slave Trade (1738) | p. 48 |
Olaudah Equiano, an II-Year-Old Ibo from Nigeria, Remembers His Kidnapping into Slavery (1789) | p. 49 |
A Scottish Explorer, Mungo Park, Offers a Graphic Account of the African Slave Trade (1797) | p. 51 |
Venture Smith Relates the Story of His Kidnapping at the Age of Six (1798) | p. 52 |
"God's A-Gwineter Trouble de Water": The Middle Passage and Arrival | p. 57 |
A European Slave Trader, Describes a Shipboard Revolt by Enslaved Africans (1700) | p. 59 |
Olaudah Equiano, Who Was Born in Eastern Nigeria, Describes the Horrors of the Middle Passage (1789) | p. 62 |
A Doctor, Alexander Falconbridge, Describes Conditions on an English Slaver (1788) | p. 65 |
Olaudah Equiano Describes His Arrival in the New World (1789) | p. 70 |
An English Physician, Alexander Falconbridge, Describes the Treatment of Newly Arrived Slaves in the West Indies (1788) | p. 71 |
"A Change is Gonna Come": Slavery in the Era of the American Revolution | p. 74 |
The Poet Phillis Wheatley Writes about Freedom and Equal Rights (1774) | p. 75 |
Massachusetts Slaves Petition for Freedom (1774) | p. 76 |
Virginia's Royal Governor Promises Freedom to Slaves Who Join the British Army (1775) | p. 78 |
Virginia's Assembly Denounces Lord Dunmore's Proclamation (1775) | p. 79 |
Connecticut Slaves Petition for Freedom (1779) | p. 80 |
Boston King, a Black Loyalist, Seeks Freedom Behind British Lines (1798) | p. 82 |
A Participant in Gabriel's Rebellion Explains Why He Took Part in the Attempted Insurrection (1812) | p. 84 |
Gabriel's Brother Explains the Rebellion's Objectives (1800) | p. 84 |
President Tries to Arrange for the Deportation of Men Involved in Gabriel's Rebellion (1802) | p. 85 |
"We Raise de Wheat, Dey Gib Us de Corn": Conditions of Life | p. 87 |
A Free Black Kidnapped from New York, Solomon Northrup, Describes the Working Conditions of Slaves on a Louisiana Cotton Plantation (1853) | p. 88 |
a Slave in Maryland, South Carolina, and Georgia, Compares Working Conditions on Tobacco and Cotton Plantations (1858) | p. 89 |
a Maryland Slave, Describes Slave Housing, Diet, and Clothing (1877) | p. 91 |
Who Was a Slave near Washington, D.C., Describes Living Conditions Under Slavery (1856) | p. 93 |
A South Carolina Slave, Recalls the Material Conditions of Slave Life (1898) | p. 94 |
A Former Virginia Slave, Remembers a Slave Auction (1937) | p. 95 |
Born into Slavery in Virginia, Describes a Slave Sale (1868) | p. 96 |
"Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen": Visual History of Slavery | p. 98 |
The Inspection and Sale of an African Captive Along the West African Coast (1854) | p. 99 |
An Illustration of the Layout of a Slave Ship (1807) | p. 100 |
Enslaved Africans on the Deck of a Slave Ship (1860) | p. 102 |
Two Slave Sale Advertisements (1859, c.1780s) | p. 103 |
A Fugitive Slave Advertisement (1774) | p. 105 |
An Illustration of a Slave Auction at Richmond, Virginia (1856) | p. 107 |
Five Generations of a Slave Family (c.1850s) | p. 108 |
An Engraving Illustrating Nat Turner's Insurrection (c.1831) | p. 109 |
A Plantation Manual Offers Detailed Instructions to Overseers about How They Are to Treat Nursing Mothers (1857-1858) | p. 110 |
African Americans in Baltimore Celebrate the Ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, Extending the Vote to Black Men (1870) | p. 111 |
"O Mother Don't You Weep": Women, Children, and Families | p. 114 |
Describes Her Efforts to Escape Verbal, Physical, and Sexual Abuse (1861) | p. 115 |
Describes How She Aborted a Slave Sale (1889) | p. 119 |
Escapes to Freedom During the Civil War (1902) | p. 121 |
Recalls the Formative Experiences of His Childhood (1898) | p. 123 |
Pennington Analyzes the Impact of Slavery upon Childhood (1849) | p. 126 |
Describes the Moment When He First Recognized the Meaning of Slavery (1842) | p. 128 |
Learns that Her Husband, Who Had Been Sold Away, Has Taken Another Wife (1869) | p. 130 |
An Overseer Attempts to Rape Mother (1877) | p. 132 |
Discusses the Impact of Slavery on Family Life (1846) | p. 135 |
"Go Home to My Lord and Be Free": Religion | p. 138 |
from Eastern Nigeria, Describes West African Religious Beliefs and Practices (1789) | p. 139 |
a Slave in Maryland, Remembers a Slave Funeral, which Incorporated Traditional African Customs (1837) | p. 142 |
a Former Virginia Slave, Describes the Religious Gatherings Slaves Held Outside of Their Masters' Supervision (1893) | p. 142 |
Who Toiled in Slavery in Kentucky, Louisiana, and Arkansas, Discusses "Conjuration" (1849) | p. 145 |
"Oppressed So Hard They Could Not Stand": Punishment | p. 148 |
a Fugitive Slave from Maryland, Describes the Circumstances that Prompted Masters to Whip Slaves (1845) | p. 149 |
of Virginia Describes a Lashing She Received (1868) | p. 150 |
Born into Slavery in Virginia, Has Bells and Horns Fastened on His Head (1855) | p. 152 |
a Missouri Slave Driver, Is Tied Up in a Smokehouse (1847) | p. 153 |
a Slave in Georgia and the Carolinas, Is Punished for Attempting to Run Away (1837) | p. 154 |
A Kentucky Slave, Describes the Implements His Mistress Used to Beat Him (1846) | p. 155 |
"Let My People Go": Resistance and Flight | p. 157 |
Resists a Slave Breaker (1845) | p. 158 |
a Baptist Preacher in Virginia, Describes His Revolt Against Slavery (1831) | p. 163 |
a Former Maryland Slave, Sneaks into the South to Free Slaves (1872) | p. 167 |
Life and Methods for Liberating Slaves (1863, 1865) | p. 169 |
the "President" of the Underground Railroad, Assists Fugitives to Escape Slavery (1876) | p. 172 |
A Maryland Slave, Follows the North Star to Freedom (1879) | p. 174 |
Borrows a Sailor's Papers to Escape Slavery (1855, 1895) | p. 177 |
Henry "Box" Brown of Virginia Escapes Slavery in a Sealed Box (1872) | p. 179 |
a Fugitive Slave from Kentucky, Kills Her Daughter Rather Than See Her Returned to Slavery (1876) | p. 181 |
"The Walls Came Tumblin' Down": Emancipation | p. 184 |
the Mother of a Black Soldier, Pleads with President Abraham Lincoln Not to Rescind the Emancipation Proclamation (1863) | p. 185 |
Private Thomas Long Assesses the Meaning of Black Military Service During the Civil War (1870) | p. 186 |
Cherry Appeals for Equal Opportunity for Former Slaves (1865) | p. 187 |
a former Tennessee Slave, Declines His Former Master's Invitation to Return to His Plantation (1865) | p. 188 |
Major General Rufus Saxon Assesses the Freedmen's Aspirations (1866) | p. 190 |
Describes the Attitudes of Ex-Confederates Toward the Freedmen (1865) | p. 191 |
of South Carolina Asks for Land for the Freedmen (1868) | p. 192 |
The Rev. Is Attacked by the Ku Klux Klan (1872) | p. 193 |
a Former Arkansas Slave, Describes Sharecropping (1937) | p. 194 |
Assesses the Condition of the Freedmen (1880) | p. 195 |
Bibliographical Essay | p. 198 |
Bibliography | p. 204 |
Index | p. 236 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |