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The Schlager anthology of black America : a student's guide to essential primary sources
- Author / Creator
- Available as
- Online
- Summary
-
"The Schlager Anthology of Black America offers an accessible, inclusive sourcebook covering Black history. The set features carefully curated primary sources along with highly targeted activities ...
"The Schlager Anthology of Black America offers an accessible, inclusive sourcebook covering Black history. The set features carefully curated primary sources along with highly targeted activities to help students engage with and analyze primary documents from all periods of African American history, from the 1500s to the present. Presenting marginalized voices, from women to those in the LGBTQ community, this anthology represents a modern approach to historical reference. Document texts are abridged to remain brief and accessible, even to struggling readers (including ESL students), while activity questions range in difficulty from basic to more advanced. Edited by Dan Royles ( To Make the Wounded Whole ) and featuring the contributions of dozens of scholars, The Schlager Anthology of Black America is an essential reference for students, researchers, and teachers of Black history"--
Details
- Creator
- Dan Royles, editor in chief
- Format
- Books
- Language
- English
- Contributors
- Publication
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- Dallas, Texas : Schlager, [2021]
- ©2021
- Series
- Physical Details
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- 1 online resource (3 volumes) : illustrations
- ISBNs
- 9781803160931, 1803160934, 9781935306627, 1935306626, 1935306588
- OCLC
- on1264675605
- Includes index.
- Cover -- The Schlager Anthology of Black America A Student's Guide to Essential Primary Sources -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Reader's Guide -- Contributors -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Volume 1: 1540s-1874 -- Chapter 1: Many Thousands Gone: Black Experiences in Colonial America -- "Narratives of Estevanico el Negro in the Southwest" -- Virginia's Act XII: Negro Women's Children to Serve according to the Condition of the Mother -- Virginia's Act III: Baptism Does Not Exempt Slaves from Bondage -- "A Minute Against Slavery, Addressed to Germantown Monthly Meeting" -- Maryland: An Act Concerning Negro Slaves -- Virginia: An Act Concerning Servants and Slaves -- Louisiana's Code Noir -- James Oglethorpe: "An Account of the Negroe Insurrection in South Carolina" -- John Woolman: Some Considerations on Keeping Negroes -- Antoine Simone Le Page du Pratz: The History of Louisiana -- Alexander Falconbridge: An Account of the Slave Trade on the Coast of Africa -- The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African -- Venture Smith: A Narrative of the Life and Adventures of Venture, a Native of Africa -- Chapter 2: In Hope of Liberty: African American Life in the Age of Revolution -- Lord Dunmore's Proclamation -- Phillis Wheatley: "His Excellency General Washington" -- Petition of Prince Hall and Other African Americans to the Massachusetts General Court -- Pennsylvania: An Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery -- "An Account of the Life of Mr. David George" -- Chapter 3: Now Comes the Test: Race, Nation, and the Limits of Freedom in the Early Republic -- Benjamin Banneker: Letter to Thomas Jefferson -- Fugitive Slave Act of 1793 -- Richard Allen: "An Address to Those Who Keep Slaves, and Approve the Practice" -- Prince Hall: "A Charge Delivered to the African Lodge" -- Ohio Black Code
- Letter of William C.C. Claiborne to James Madison -- Peter Williams Jr.: "Oration on the Abolition of the Slave Trade" -- Laws of the Creek Nation -- Benjamin Latrobe: "New Orleans and Its People" -- Missouri Compromise -- Laws of the Cherokee Nation -- Zephaniah Kingsley: "A Treatise on the Patriarchal System of Slavery" -- "Jim Crow" -- James Creecy: "Language, Dances, Etc. in New Orleans" -- John C. Calhoun: "Slavery a Positive Good" -- Victor Séjour: "The Mulatto" -- United States v. Amistad -- Salmon P. Chase: Reclamation of Fugitives from Service -- Oregon Exclusion Law -- Charles K. Whipple: "Slavery among the Cherokees and the Choctaws" -- Chapter 4: There Is a River: Abolitionism and Black Protest in Antebellum America -- Samuel Cornish and John Russwurm: First Freedom's Journal Editorial -- David Walker: Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World -- William Lloyd Garrison: First Liberator Editorial -- The Confessions of Nat Turner -- Lydia Maria Child: An Appeal in Favor of That Class of Americans Called Africans -- Henry Highland Garnet: "An Address to the Slaves of the United States of America" -- William Lloyd Garrison: "Address to the Friends of Freedom and Emancipation in the United States" -- Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass -- William Wells Brown: "Slavery As It Is" -- Frederick Douglass: First Editorial of the North Star -- Frederick Douglass: "Letter To My Old Master" -- Bureel W. Mann: Letter to the American Colonization Society -- Sojourner Truth: "Ain't I a Woman?" -- Narrative of the Life of Henry Box Brown, Written by Himself -- Frederick Douglass: "Fourth of July" Speech -- Martin Delany: The Condition, Elevation, Emigration, and Destiny of the Colored People of the United States -- American Colonization Society: "Things Which Every Emigrant to Liberia Ought to Know" -- Solomon Northup: Twelve Years a Slave
- Elizabeth Cady Stanton: Speech for the Anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society -- H. Ford Douglas: "Independence Day" -- Harriet Jacobs: Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl -- Chapter 5: A Divided Nation: The Turbulent Fifties -- Compromise of 1850 -- Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 -- Dred Scott v. Sandford -- John S. Rock: "Whenever the Colored Man Is Elevated, It Will Be by His Own Exertions" -- William Lloyd Garrison: Speech Relating to the Execution of John Brown -- Wendell Phillips: "The Puritan Principle and John Brown" -- Virginia Slave Code -- Osborne P. Anderson: A Voice from Harper's Ferry -- Chapter 6: The Dawn of Freedom: The Civil War and the Reconstruction of a Nation -- W. L. Harris: Address to the Georgia General Assembly -- Emancipation Proclamation -- Frederick Douglass: "Men of Color, To Arms! -- U.S. War Department General Order 143 -- "An Ordinance to Organize and Establish Patrols for the Police of Slaves in the Parish of St. Landry" -- Arnold Bertonneau: "Every Man Should Stand Equal before the Law" -- James H. Payne: Letter about "Sister Penny" -- Thomas Morris Chester: Civil War Dispatches -- John Jones: "The Black Laws of Illinois: And a Few Reasons Why They Should Be Repealed" -- William T. Sherman: Special Field Order No. 15 -- Thirteenth Amendment -- Convention of Colored Men: Address to the Loyal Citizens of the United States and to Congress -- Black Code of Mississippi -- Testimony before the Joint Committee on Reconstruction on Atrocities in the South against Blacks -- Wesley Norris: "Testimony of Wesley Norris" -- Fourteenth Amendment -- Henry McNeal Turner: Speech on His Expulsion from the Georgia Legislature -- Initiation Charge of the Ku Klux Klan -- Fifteenth Amendment -- Richard Harvey Cain: "All That We Ask Is Equal Laws, Equal Legislation, and Equal Rights" -- Volume 2: 1877-1959
- Chapter 7: The Betrayal of the Negro: Black Accommodation and Black Protest in the Era of Jim Crow -- "The Largest Colored Colony in America" -- Frederick Douglass: "Our National Capitol" Lecture -- Report of the Minority, in Report and Testimony of the Select Committee to Investigate the Causes of the Removal of the Negroes from the Southern States to the Northern States -- Pace v. Alabama -- Report of the Select Committee to Inquire into the Mississippi Election of 1883 -- Lucy Parsons: "The Negro: Let Him Leave Politics to the Politician and Prayers to the Preacher" -- Anna Julia Cooper: "Womanhood: A Vital Element in the Regeneration and Progress of a Race" -- George Washington Williams: Open Letter to King Leopold on the Congo -- John L. Moore: "In the Lion's Mouth" -- Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin: "Address to the First National Conference of Colored Women" -- Booker T. Washington: Atlanta Exposition Address -- Plessy v. Ferguson -- W. E. B. Du Bois: "Strivings of the Negro People" -- Mary Church Terrell: "The Progress of Colored Women" -- H. T. Johnson: "The Black Man's Burden" -- James W. Poe: "The Slaughter in the Philippines and Its Relation to Massacres of Our People in the South" -- John W. Galloway: Black Soldier's Letter from the Philippines -- James Weldon Johnson: "Lift Every Voice and Sing" -- George H. White: Farewell Address to Congress -- W. E. B. Du Bois: The Souls of Black Folk -- W. E. B. Du Bois: "The Parting of the Ways" -- Ida B. Wells: "Booker T. Washington and His Critics" -- Niagara Movement Declaration of Principles -- Kelly Miller: "The Economic Handicap of the Negro in the North" -- Booker T. Washington: Letter to William Howard Taft -- Ida B. Wells: "Lynching: Our National Crime" -- Arthur A. Schomburg: "Racial Integrity: A Plea for the Establishment of a Chair of Negro History in Our Schools and Colleges, etc."
- Monroe Trotter: Protest to Woodrow Wilson -- W. E. B. Du Bois: The Star of Ethiopia: A Pageant -- "A Memorial to the Atlanta, Georgia, Board of Education" -- Chapter 8: If We Must Die: World War I and the New Negro Renaissance -- W. E. B. Du Bois: "The Migration of Negroes" -- Robert Russa Moton: "The American Negro and the World War" -- "The Colored Americans in France" -- "Africa and the World Democracy" -- W. E. B. Du Bois: "Returning Soldiers" -- Claude McKay: "If We Must Die" -- "How to Stop Lynching" -- "The Negro and the Labor Union: An NAACP Report" -- "The Riot at Longview, Texas" -- William Pickens: "The Woman Voter Hits the Color Line" -- Cyril Briggs: Summary of the Program and Aims of the African Blood Brotherhood -- Walter F. White: "Election Day in Florida" -- William Pickens: "Lynching and Debt Slavery" -- Walter F. White: "The Eruption of Tulsa" -- "To the World" (Manifesto of the Second Pan-African Congress) -- Jessie Redmon Fauset: "Some Notes on Color" -- Marcus Garvey: "The Principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association" -- Claude McKay: "Soviet Russia and the Negro" -- Horace Mann Bond: "Intelligence Tests and Propaganda" -- Eric D. Walrond: "Imperator Africanus-Marcus Garvey: Menace or Promise?" -- Alain Locke: "Enter the New Negro" -- James Weldon Johnson: "Harlem: The Culture Capital" -- Marita O. Bonner: "On Being Young-A Woman-And Colored" -- Helene Johnson: "Sonnet to a Negro in Harlem" -- Alice Moore Dunbar-Nelson: "The Negro Woman and the Ballot" -- Zora Neale Hurston: "How It Feels to Be Colored Me" -- James Weldon Johnson: "Race Prejudice and the Negro Artist" -- Manhattan Medical Society: "Equal Opportunity: No More, No Less!" -- Carter G. Woodson: "The Miseducation of the Negro" -- Buck Colbert Franklin: "The Tulsa Race Riot and Three of Its Victims" -- Sterling Brown: "Ma Rainey"
- Chapter 9: Making a New Deal: African Americans, Organized Labor, and Shifting Political Alliances