Exodusters: Black Migration to Kansas After ReconstructionThe first major migration to the North of ex-slaves. |
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Contents
After Slavery | 3 |
Fictions of Black Life and Southern Race Relations | 17 |
Politics and the Color Line | 35 |
Schools and Politics | 44 |
The Economics of Oppression | 54 |
Henry Adams Benjamin Pap Singleton and Postwar Realities | 69 |
Henry Adams and Grass Roots Political Action | 71 |
The Committee Becomes the Colonization Council | 82 |
Migration to Kansas Preceding the Exodus | 146 |
The Campaign of 1878 in Louisiana | 160 |
The Windom Resolution | 174 |
The Kansas Fever Exodus of 1879 | 184 |
Contemporary Reactions to the Exodus | 202 |
Meetings and Conventions in the Wake | 212 |
Refugee Relief | 225 |
National Reaction to the Exodus | 234 |
Other editions - View all
Exodusters: Black Migration to Kansas After Reconstruction Nell Irvin Painter No preview available - 1992 |
Common terms and phrases
American asked Association better Black Board bulldozing called cause Church citizens City Civil Colonization colored committee condition Congress constitutional continued convention cotton Council County crop Daily Democrats early economic election emigration entirely Exodus Exodusters families former freedom Governor hand held Henry Adams hundred Ibid idea interest John Kansas Fever labor land late later leaders leave less Liberia lived Louis Louisiana March meeting migration Mississippi move movement Nashville Negro Nicodemus North Northern organized Orleans Parish party planters political poor President protection race reason Reconstruction rent representative Republican rural schools Senate Report 693 Singleton slaves Society South Southern tenant Tennessee Texas thought thousand ticket tion took Topeka United violence vote wanted Washington Weekly wrote York