Chapter XXVIII: Introduction (5)

Wallace, Henry A., the death of, 243;
his services, 243-244
Ward, William, of Vermont, sale of slaves by, 328
Washington, Booker T., a quotation from, 49
Washington, D. C, Negroes in domestic service in, 390, 391, 393, 394,
395, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 407, 408, 409-413, 414, 415, 419,
425, 426
Webster, Dr. A., an educator in South Carolina, 26
Welch, Jonathan A., an attorney against Prudence Crandall, 78
Wesley, John, the baptism of a Negro by, 301
Wesleyan Methodists, educational efforts of, 15, 16
Westport, Friends at, 195
Wheatley, Phyllis, the story of, 44-45
Wheaton, Laban, presentation of Memorial of Paul Cuffe by, 196
White, Ned Lloyd, a teacher of Negroes in South Carolina, 39
Whittier, John G., interest of, in the Freedmen's education, 10-11
Wiener, Leo, _Africa and the Discovery of America_ by, 233-238
Wilberforce, William, interest of, in colonization, 168, 174, 195
Wilberforce, the establishment of, 308, 335-337
Wilhelmina, Queen, a friend of Cornelius Winst Blyd, of Dutch Guiana,
451-452
Williams, Noah W., participation of, in the annual meeting, 117
Williams, Peter, inquiry of, into colonization prospects, 207;
interest of, in colonization, 215;
funeral sermon of, on Paul Cuffe, 224
Wilmington, Delaware, independent Negro Methodists of, 303
Wilson, G. R., _The Religion of the American Negro Slave: His
Attitude toward Life and Death_ by, 41-71
Wilson, Samuel, interest of, in colonization, 217
Windward Passage, the, significance of, 148-150
Woman's Home Missionary Society, the work of, 17, 26
Woodson, Carter G., quotation from, 47-48;
address of, at annual meeting, 117;
address of, in Baltimore, 354
World War and Negro domestic labor, 384-442
Wormley, G. Smith, _Prudence Crandall_ by, 72-80;
address of, in Baltimore, 355
Wyatt, Sir Francis, the owner of a Negro named Brass, 259
Wright, Irene A., the assistance of, in research, 465
Wright, John F., a founder of the original Wilberforce, 308
Wright, T. G., a founder of a Negro School, 20-21

Y

Yeamans, Sir John, introduction of slaves by, 252
Yoruban civilization, an estimate of, 286-287
Young, John, the purchaser of a Negro slave in Canada, 324

Z

Zamor, a ruler of Haiti, 138
Zimbabwe, a city of art in Africa, 292, 293
Zachas, John C, a teacher of Negroes in South Carolina, 8

* * * * *

[Transcriber's Notes:

The transcriber made these changes to the text:

Vol. VIII., No. 1 JANUARY, 1923.

1. p. 2, Footnote #2, annual report, No. 2 -> Annual report, No. 2
2. p. 2, Footnote #2, "Description and Travel." made small caps
3. p. 18, necesasry -> necessary
4. p. 30, Footnote #75, Hohse -> House
5. p. 47, No footnote marker for footnote #13
6. p. 51, No footnote marker for footnote #30
7. p. 57, rythmical -> rhythmical
8. p. 58, "'O Lord, O my Lord! -> 'O Lord, O my Lord!
9. p. 72, scolars -> scholars
10. p. 98, alter -> altar
11. p. 100, altho -> altho'
12. p. 104, "Howth" to the "Giant's -> "Howth" to the Giant's
13. p. 108, demonination -> denomination

Vol. VIII., No. 2 APRIL, 1923

1. p. 135, prac-cal -> practical
2. p. 146, Colombia -> Columbia
3. p. 169, Novia Scotia -> Nova Scotia
4. p. 205, Aikin -> Aiken
5. p. 209, keeness -> keenness
6. p. 210, Paul Cuffe."
7. p. 218, in in Africa -> in Africa
8. p. 220, decendants -> descendants
9. p. 222, devasted -> devastated
10. p. 225, Columbian Centinel -> Columbian Sentinel
11. p. 231, In the second item on the page, the text:
"Item. I give unto my cousin Ruth Cottell fifty dollars"
is repeated later on the page and has been left as published.
12. p. 235, conclusions -> conclusion
13. p. 235, or capnotherapy -> of capnotherapy
14. p. 236, "In Africa -> In Africa
15. p. 236, with spearheads of guanin. -> with spearheads of guanin."
16. p. 238, Caaada -> Canada
17. p. 242, H[=o]ma macron diacritical mark above the letter o

Vol. VIII., No. 3 JULY, 1923

1. p. 254, No footnote marker for footnote #31
2. p. 258, 'slaves'." -> 'slaves'.
3. p. 258, Footnote #50, Thomas, 1608 -> Thomas, 1608"
4. p. 260, devlopment -> development
5. p. 264, Pensylvania -> Pennsylvania
6. p. 298, aboundant -> abundant
7. p. 310, ther church relations -> their church relations
8. p. 319, fut -> fût
9. p. 320, Duniere -> Dunière
10. p. 320, Footnote #10, evenement -> événement
11. p. 324, Crahamé's -> Cramahé's
12. p. 324, Footnote #19, rue St-Louis." -> rue St-Louis.
13. p. 331, There is no footnote #1 in the "Documents" section
14. p. 335, Shorly -> Shortly
15. p. 339, Pioneeer -> Pioneer
16. p. 340, attoney -> attorney

Vol. VIII., No. 4 OCTOBER, 1923

1. p. 378, Tables moved to appear between paragraphs
2. p. 379, Tables moved to appear between paragraphs
3. p. 381, Tables moved to appear between paragraphs
4. p. 385, domestice -> domestic
5. p. 392, 5,124 single registered -> 5,124 single women registered
6. p. 416-417, Two footnotes #27, no text for first one on p. 416
7. p. 416, Tables moved to appear between paragraphs
8. p. 418, Tabre -> Table
9. p. 418, Rangh -> Range
10. p. 418, Model -> Modal
11. p. 422, Wide table XVII split into narrower tables
12. p. 431, as well being -> as well as being
13. p. 433, No footnote anchor for footnote number 36
14. p. 444, Move 1st juror name to same position as other transcripts
15. p. 446, barabarism -> barbarism
16. p. 469, finsh -> finish

Vol. VIII., 1923, INDEX

1. p. 478, Frderick -> Frederick
2. p. 480, Hutchinson, Samuel, ... -> Hutchinson, Samuel, ... 184
3. p. 484, Potestant Episcopal -> Protestant Episcopal

End of Transcriber's Notes]