The Journal of Negro History, Volume V, 1920

About this eBook

Author

Various

Title

The Journal of Negro History, Volume 5, 1920

Credits

Produced by Curtis Weyant, Richard J. Shiffer and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net

Language

English

LoC Class

E151: History: America: United States

Subject

African Americans -- Periodicals

Category

Text

eBook-No.

23200

Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/23200

Release Date

October 26, 2007

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.The Journal of Negro History
2. 2.Volume V — 1920
3. 3.Contents — The Journal of Negro History
4. 4.Vol. V., No. 1 January, 1920.
5. 5.THE NEGRO IN EDUCATION [1] — FOOTNOTES:
6. 6.THE NEGRO MIGRATION TO CANADA AFTER THE PASSING OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT — FOOTNOTES:
7. 7.RICHARD HILL [1] — FOOTNOTES:
8. 8.THE RELATIONS OF NEGROES AND INDIANS IN MASSACHUSETTS — FOOTNOTES:
9. 9.DOCUMENTS
10. 10.SOME NEGRO MEMBERS OF RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTIONS AND LEGISLATURES AND OF CONGRESS [1] — FOOTNOTES:
11. 11.JAMES G. THOMPSON, THE ORIGINAL CARPETBAGGER [1] — FOOTNOTE:
12. 12.BOOK REVIEWS
13. 13.NOTES — The Journal of Negro History
14. 14.Vol. V—April, 1920—No. 2
15. 15.THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEGRO PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM IN MISSOURI [1] — THE PERIOD FROM 1865 TO 1875 — The Critical Period, 1875 to 1885 — The Period of Growth, 1885 to 1915 — FOOTNOTES:
16. 16.RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IN NEGRO COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES [1] — I. Religious Education in Private and Denominational Colleges and Universities — Expressional Activities of the Negro Colleges and Universities — Religious Education in State Colleges and Universities — The Conception of Religious Education in Negro Colleges — Some Current Conceptions of Religious Education in Relation to General Education — Evolution of Religious Education in Negro Colleges and Universities — FOOTNOTES:
17. 17.THE AFTERMATH OF NAT TURNER'S INSURRECTION [1] — FOOTNOTES:
18. 18.DOCUMENTS — FOOTNOTE: — Speech of William H. Gray before the Arkansas Constitutional Convention, 1868 [1] — FOOTNOTE:
19. 19.CORRESPONDENCE
20. 20.BOOK REVIEWS
21. 21.NOTES — The Journal of Negro History
22. 22.Vol. V—July, 1920—No. 3
23. 23.THE SLAVE IN CANADA — Preface
24. 24.CHAPTER I — Before the Conquest — FOOTNOTES:
25. 25.CHAPTER II — The Early British Period — FOOTNOTES:
26. 26.CHAPTER III — After the Peace — FOOTNOTES:
27. 27.CHAPTER IV — Lower Canada — FOOTNOTES:
28. 28.CHAPTER V — Upper Canada—Early Period — FOOTNOTES:
29. 29.CHAPTER VI — The Fugitive Slave in Upper Canada — FOOTNOTES:
30. 30.CHAPTER VII — Slavery in the Maritime Provinces — FOOTNOTES:
31. 31.CHAPTER VIII — General Observations — FOOTNOTE:
32. 32.BOOK REVIEWS
33. 33.NOTES — The Journal of Negro History
34. 34.Vol. V—October, 1920—No. 4
35. 35.DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN BEARING ON THE RETURN OF NEGRO SLAVES, 1783-1828 [1] — FOOTNOTES:
36. 36.THE NEGRO IN POLITICS [1] — FOOTNOTES:
37. 37.HENRY BIBB, A COLONIZER — FOOTNOTES:
38. 38.MYRTILLA MINER — FOOTNOTES:
39. 39.COMMUNICATIONS
40. 40.DOCUMENTS — FOOTNOTE:
41. 41.SOME UNDISTINGUISHED NEGROES — Fred Fowler — Some observations on the death of Rachel Parker. — Some Ohio Negro Pioneers — The Alexanders
42. 42.BOOK REVIEWS
43. 43.NOTES

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