跳到内容
My face is black is true : Callie House and the struggle for ex-slave reparations
关闭预览资料

My face is black is true : Callie House and the struggle for ex-slave reparations

著者: Mary Frances Berry
出版商: New York : Alfred A. Knopf, 2005.
版本/格式:   图书 : 传记 : 英语 : 1st ed查看所有的版本和格式
提要:
Historian Berry resurrects the forgotten life of courageous pioneering activist Callie House (1861-1928), ex-slave, widowed Nashville washerwoman and mother of five who, seventy years before the civil rights movement, headed a demand for ex-slave reparations. House was born into slavery in 1861 and sought African-American pensions based on those offered Union soldiers, targeting taxes on seized rebel cotton (over  再读一些...
评估:

(尚未评估) 0 附有评论 - 争取成为第一个。

 

在图书馆查找

正在检索... 正在查找有这资料的图书馆...

详细书目

类型/形式: Biography
提及的人: Callie House; Callie House
材料类型: 传记, 互联网资源
文件类型: 书, 互联网资源
所有的著者/提供者: Mary Frances Berry
ISBN: 1400040035 9781400040032
OCLC号码: 56490889
注意: "This is a Borzoi Book"--T.p. verso.
描述: xiv, 314 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.
内容: We need a movement --
Organizing the National Ex-slave Mutual Relief, Bounty and Pension Association --
Association under attack --
Voices of the ex-slaves --
The Movement fights back --
Avoiding destruction --
The Association goes to federal court --
Jailed for justice --
Passing the torch --
The Reparations Movement still lives.
责任: Mary Frances Berry.
更多信息:

摘要:

Historian Berry resurrects the forgotten life of courageous pioneering activist Callie House (1861-1928), ex-slave, widowed Nashville washerwoman and mother of five who, seventy years before the civil rights movement, headed a demand for ex-slave reparations. House was born into slavery in 1861 and sought African-American pensions based on those offered Union soldiers, targeting taxes on seized rebel cotton (over $1.2 billion in 2005 dollars) and demanding it as repayment for centuries of unpaid labor. The Justice Department banned the activities of her town organizers and falsely accused her of mail fraud; the federal officials had the post office open the mail of almost all African-Americans, denying delivery on the smallest pretext. Though African-American newspapers, most of which preached meekness toward whites, ignored or derided Mrs. House's Ex-Slave Association, the movement flourished until she was imprisoned; deprived of her spirit, leadership and ferocity, the first national grassroots African-American movement fell apart.--From publisher description.

评论

用户提供的评论
正在检索weRead中的评论...
正在获取GoodReads评论...
正在检索Amazon中的评论...

标签

争取是第一个!
确认申请

您可能已经申请过这份资料。如果还是想申请,请选确认。

关闭窗口

请登入WorldCat 

没有张号吗?很容易就可以 建立免费的账号.