Chapter 32: is on Negro literature (4)

755
Katz, William L., _comp._ Eyewitness; the Negro in American
history. New York, Pitman Pub. Corp. [1967] xix, 554 p. illus.,
facsims., ports. E185.K28

756
Katz, William L. Teachers' guide to American Negro history.
Chicago, Quadrangle Books [1968] 192 p. illus., ports. E185.K285
Includes bibliographies.

757
Lincoln, Charles Eric. The Negro pilgrimage in America. New
York, Bantam Books [1967] 184 p. illus., facsims., ports.
(Bantam pathfinder editions) E185.L47 [TR: Lincoln, C. Eric]

758
Little, Malcolm. Malcolm X on Afro-American history. [New York,
Merit Publishers, 1967] 48 p. E185.L5
"Speech ... from ... a public meeting on January 24, 1965."

759
Litwack, Leon F. North of slavery; the Negro in the free States,
1790-1860. [Chicago] University of Chicago Press [1961] 318 p.
E185.9.L5
"Bibliographical essay": p. 280-303.

760
Logan, Rayford W., _and_ Irving S. Cohen. The American Negro;
old world background and new world experience. With the
editorial assistance of Howard R. Anderson. Boston, Houghton
Mifflin [1967] 278 p. illus., maps, ports. (Houghton Mifflin
social studies program; history) E185.L84
Bibliography: p. 266-268.

761
Logan, Rayford W. The betrayal of the Negro, from Rutherford B.
Hayes to Woodrow Wilson. New enl. ed. New York, Collier Books
[1965] 447 p. E185.61.L64 1965
"Originally published as _The Negro in American Life and
Thought: the Nadir, 1877-1901_."
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. 397-430).

762
Logan, Rayford W. The Negro in the United States, a brief
history. Princeton, D. Van Nostrand [1957] 191 p. (An Anvil
original, no. 19) E185.L85
Includes bibliography.

763
McPherson, James M. The Negro's Civil War; how American Negroes
felt and acted during the war for the Union. New York, Pantheon
Books [1965] 358 p. illus., ports. E540.N3M25
"A note on sources": p. [343]-347.

764
McPherson, James M. The struggle for equality; abolitionists and
the Negro in the Civil War and Reconstruction. Princeton,
Princeton University Press, 1964. 474 p. illus. E449.M176
"Bibliographical essay": p. 433-450.

765
Mazyck, Walter H. George Washington and the Negro. Washington,
Associated Publishers [c1932] 180 p. E312.17.M38

766
Meier, August, _and_ Elliott M. Rudwick. From plantation to
ghetto; an interpretive history of American Negroes. New York,
Hill and Wang [1966] 280 p. map. E185.M4

767
Meier, August. Negro thought in America, 1880-1915; racial
ideologies in the age of Booker T. Washington. Ann Arbor,
University of Michigan Press [1963] 336 p. E185.6.M5
"Bibliographical note": p. 280-282. Bibliographical references
included in "Notes" (p. 283-316).

768
Meltzer, Milton. In their own words; a history of the American
Negro. New York, Crowell [1964-67] 3 v. illus., facsims., ports.
E185.M54
Includes bibliographies.
Contents.--[1.] 1619-1865.--[2.] 1865-1916.--[3.] 1916-1966.

769
Meltzer, Milton, _and_ August Meier. Time of trial, time of
hope; the Negro in America, 1919-1941. Illustrated by Moneta
Barnett. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, 1966. 120 p. illus.,
ports. (Zenith books) E185.6.M54

770
The Negro in American history. [Mortimer J. Adler, general
editor; Charles Van Doren, editor; George Ducas, executive
editor] With an introduction by Saunders Redding. [Chicago]
Encyclopaedia Britannica Educational Corp. [1969] 3 v. illus.
E185.N4
Contents.--1. Black Americans, 1928-1968.--2. A taste of
freedom, 1854-1927.--3. Slaves and masters, 1567-1854.

771
New York _(City) Board of Education_. The Negro in American
history. Albany, Reprinted by the University of the State of New
York, Bureau of Secondary Curriculum Development, 1965. 158 p.
E185.N56
Bibliography: p. 151-158.
A curriculum guide which includes the African heritage.

772
Ottley, Roi. Black odyssey, the story of the Negro in America.
New York, C. Scribner's Sons, 1948. 340 p. E185.O85
Bibliography: p. 315-322.

773
Pease, Frederick H. Found wanting. [Richmond, Va., 1968] 214 p.
E185.P35

774
Pease, William H., _and_ Jane H. Pease. Black Utopia; Negro
communal experiments in America. Madison, State Historical
Society of Wisconsin, 1963. 204 p. E448.P36
Bibliography: p. [191]-200.

775
Pennington, James W. C. Text book of the origin and history, &c.
&c. of the colored people. Hartford, L. Skinner, Printer, 1841.
96 p. E185.P41
Earliest attempt to write the history of the Negro.

776
Pinkney, Alphonso. Black Americans. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.,
Prentice-Hall [1959] xvii, 226 p. (Ethnic groups in American
life series) E185.P5
Includes bibliographies.

777
Powell, Adam Clayton. Marching blacks, an interpretive history
of the rise of the black common man. New York, Dial Press, 1945.
218 p. E185.6.P8
Bibliography: p. 215-218.

778
Quarles, Benjamin. Black abolitionists. New York, Oxford
University Press [1969] 310 p. E449.Q17
"Note on bibliographical literature": p. 251-252.
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. 253-292).

779
Quarles, Benjamin. The Negro in the making of America. New York,
Collier Books [1964] 288 p. (A Collier books original) E185.Q2
"AS 534."
Bibliography: p. 267-271.

780
Redding, Jay Saunders. The Negro. Washington, Potomac Books,
1967. 101 p. illus. (The U.S.A. survey series) E185.R42 [TR:
Redding, J. Saunders]
Bibliography: p. 91-94.

781
Redding, Jay Saunders. On being Negro in America. Indianapolis,
Bobbs-Merrill [1951] 156 p. E185.61.R3 [TR: Redding, J.
Saunders]

782
Redding, Jay Saunders. They came in chains; Americans from
Africa. Philadelphia, Lippincott [1950] 320 p. (The Peoples of
America series) E185.R4 [TR: Redding, J. Saunders]
Bibliography: p. 304-308.

783
Rogers, Joel A. Africa's gift to America; the Afro-American in
the making and saving of the United States. New York [1959] 254
p. illus. E185.R74 [TR: Rogers, J. A.]

784
Rogers, Joel A. 100 amazing facts about the Negro, with complete
proof; a short cut to the world history of the Negro. [24th rev.
ed.] New York [1963] 58 p. illus., ports. HT1581.R62 1963
Stamped on t.p.: Distributed by Sportshelf, New Rochelle, N.Y.

785
Rose, Arnold M., _ed._ Assuring freedom to the free; a century
of emancipation in the USA. With an introduction by Lyndon B.
Johnson. Detroit, Wayne State University Press, 1964. 306 p.
E185.6.R74
Bibliographical footnotes.

786
Sloan, Irving J. The American Negro; a chronology and fact book.
2d ed. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., Oceana Publications, 1968. 112 p.
E185.S57 1968
Bibliography: p. 71-[74].

787
Staudenraus, P. J. The African colonization movement, 1816-1865.
New York, Columbia University Press, 1961. 323 p. E448.S78
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. [252]-304).
"Bibliographical essay": p. [305]-310.

788
Tannenbaum, Frank. Slave and citizen, the Negro in the Americas.
New York, Knopf, 1947 [i.e. 1946] 128 p. double table. E29.N3T3
Bibliographical footnotes.

789
Thorpe, Earl E. The mind of the Negro; an intellectual history
of Afro-Americans. Baton Rouge, La., Printed by Ortlieb Press
[1961] 562 p. E185.82.T5
Bibliographical references included in "Footnotes" (p.
[496]-548).

790
Thorpe, Earl E. Negro historians in the United States. Baton
Rouge, La., Fraternal Press [1958] 188 p. E175.T5
Bibliography: p. 169-180.

791
Townsend, William H. Lincoln and the Bluegrass; slavery and
civil war in Kentucky. [Lexington] University of Kentucky Press
[1955] xiv, 392 p. illus., facsims., ports. E457.T78
"Bibliographical notes": p. [359]-385.

792
U.S. _Congress. House. Committee on Education and Labor. Select
Subcommittee on Labor._ To establish a National Commission on
Negro History and Culture. Hearing, Ninetieth Congress, second
session, on H.R. 12962. March 18, 1968. Washington, U.S. Govt.
Print. Off., 1968. 127 p. illus. KF27.E345 1968b
Bibliographical footnotes.

793
Van Deusen, John G. The black man in white America. Washington,
Associated Publishers, 1938. 338 p. E185.6.V28
Bibliography: p. 301-318.

794
Voegeli, V. Jacque. Free but not equal; the Midwest and the
Negro during the Civil War. Chicago, University of Chicago Press
[1967] 215 p. E185.9.V6
Includes bibliographical references.

795
Wade, Richard C., _ed._ The Negro in American life; selected
readings, edited and annotated by Richard C. Wade with the
editorial assistance of Howard R. Anderson. Boston, Houghton
Mifflin [1965] 182 p. illus., ports. (Life in America series)
E185.W17
Houghton Mifflin social studies program; history.

796
Wagandt, Charles L. The mighty revolution; Negro emancipation in
Maryland, 1862-1864. Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Press [1964] 299
p. illus., maps. E512.W2
Bibliography: p. 269-284.

797
Washington, Booker T. The story of the Negro; the rise of the
race from slavery. New York, P. Smith, 1940. 2 v. port.
E185.W316 1940
"Published, November, 1909. Reprinted 1940."
Bibliographical footnotes.
Contents.--v. 1. pt. 1. The Negro in Africa. pt. 2. The Negro
as a slave.--v. 2. pt. 3. The Negro as a freeman.

798
Wesley, Charles H. Neglected history; essays in Negro history by
a college president: Charles H. Wesley. Wilberforce, Ohio,
Central State College Press, 1965. 200 p. E185.W46
Bibliographical references included in "Historical notes" (p.
164-187).

799
Wesley, Charles H., _ed._ The Negro in the Americas. Washington,
Graduate School, Howard University [1940] 86 p. (Public lectures
of the Division of the Social Sciences of the Graduate School,
Howard University. v. 1) H31.H65 v. 1 [E29.N3W5]
Contents.--The Negro in the British West Indies, by Eric
Williams.--Notes on the Negro in the French West Indies, by
L.T. Achille.--The Negro in Spanish America, by R. W.
Logan.--The Negro in Brazil, by Richard Pattee.--The Haitian
nation, by Dantes Bellegarde.--Race, migration and
citizenship, by Ira De A. Reid.--The Negro in the United
States and Canada, by C. H. Wesley.

800
Weyl, Nathaniel. The Negro in American civilization. Washington,
Public Affairs Press [1960] 360 p. E185.W5
"References": p. 322-351.

801
Williams, George W. History of the Negro race in America. New
York, Bergman Publishers [1968] 2 v. port. E185.W7 1968 [TR:
Williams, George Washington]
Reprint of the 1883 ed.
Bibliographical footnotes.

802
Woodson, Carter G. Free Negro heads of families in the United
States in 1830, together with a brief treatment of the free
Negro. Washington, Association for the Study of Negro Life and
History [c1925] lviii, 296 p. E185.W887
"Second of a series of documentary studies of the free Negro
provided for by a grant ... from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller
memorial in 1921."--Foreword.
Bibliographical footnotes.

803
Woodson, Carter G., _ed._ The mind of the Negro as reflected in
letters written during the crisis, 1800-1860. New York, Russell
& Russell [1969] xxxii, 672 p. E185.W8877 1969
Reprint of the 1926 ed.
Bibliographical footnotes.

804
Woodson, Carter G., _and_ Charles H. Wesley. The Negro in our
history. 10th ed., further rev. and enl. Washington, Associated
Publishers [1962] 833 p. illus. E185.W89 1962
Bibliography: p. 775-803.

805
Woodson, Carter G. Negro makers of history. Washington,
Associated Publishers [c1928] 362 p. illus., facsims., map,
ports. E185.W895
"An adaptation of [the author's] _The Negro in Our History_ to
the capacity of children in the elementary schools."--Preface.

806
Woodward, Comer Vann. The burden of southern history. Baton
Rouge, Louisiana State University Press [1960] 205 p. F209.W6
[TR: Woodward, C. Vann]
Essays.

807
Wynes, Charles E., _ed._ The Negro in the South since 1865;
selected essays in American Negro history. University,
University of Alabama Press [1965] 253 p. (Southern historical
publications, no. 10) E185.6.W97
Bibliographical footnotes.

16--HISTORY--Slavery

808
Aptheker, Herbert. American Negro slave revolts. New York,
International Publishers [1963] 409 p. E447.A67 1963
Issued also as thesis (Ph.D.), Columbia University.
Includes bibliography.

809
Aptheker, Herbert. Nat Turner's slave rebellion. Together with
the full text of the so-called "confessions" of Nat Turner made
in prison in 1831. New York, Published for A.I.M.S. by
Humanities Press [1966] 152 p. facsim. F232.S7A8
Thesis (M.A.)--Columbia University.
Bibliography: p. 111-125.

810
Aptheker, Herbert. One continual cry; David Walker's Appeal to
the colored citizens of the world, 1829-1830, its setting & its
meaning, together with the full text of the third, and last,
edition of the Appeal. New York, Published for A.I.M.S. by
Humanities Press [1965] 150 p. E446.W2A6
Bibliography: p. 149-150.

811
Bancroft, Frederic. Slave-trading in the Old South. Baltimore,
J. H. Furst Co., 1931. 415 p. facsims., plates, table. E442.B21

812
Barnes, Gilbert H. The antislavery impulse, 1830-1844. With a
new introduction by William G. McLoughlin. New York, Harcourt,
Brace & World [1964] xxxv, 298 p. E449.B264 1964
First published in 1933.
Includes bibliographical references.

813
Brackett, Jeffrey R. The Negro in Maryland; a study of the
institution of slavery. Baltimore, N. Murray, publication agent,
Johns Hopkins University, 1889. 268 p. (Johns Hopkins University
studies in historical and political science. Extra v. 6) H31.J62
v. 6 E445.M3B7

814
Bruce, Kathleen. Virginia iron manufacture in the slave era. New
York, A. M. Kelley, 1968. 482 p. illus., facsim., map, port.
(Library of early American business and industry, 22)
HD9517.V52B7 1968
Reprints of economic classics.
Reprint of the 1930 ed.
Bibliography: p. 431-451.

815
Buckmaster, Henrietta, _pseud._ Let my people go; the story of
the underground railroad and the growth of the abolition
movement. New York, Harper [c1941] 398 p. map, plates, ports.
E450.B89 1941
London edition (V. Gollancz) has title: _Out of the House of
Bondage_.
Bibliography: p. 375-388.

816
Coffin, Levi. Reminiscences of Levi Coffin, the reputed
president of the underground railroad. New York, A. M. Kelley,
1968. 712 p. ports. (Reprints of economic classics) E450.C64
1968
Reprint of the 1876 ed.

817
Coleman, John Winston. Slavery times in Kentucky. Chapel Hill,
University of North Carolina Press, 1940. xiv, 351 p. facsims.,
plates, ports. E445.K5C7 [TR: Coleman, J. Winston]
"Selected bibliography": p. 327-332.

818
Davis, David B. The problem of slavery in Western culture.
Ithaca, N.Y., Cornell University Press [1966] xiv, 505 p.
HT871.D3
Bibliographical footnotes.

819
Dillon, Merton L. Benjamin Lundy and the struggle for Negro
freedom. Urbana, University of Illinois Press, 1966. 285 p.
port. E446.D54
Bibliography: p. [263]-267.

820
Donnan, Elizabeth, _ed._ Documents illustrative of the history
of the slave trade to America. Washington, Carnegie Institution
of Washington, 1930-35. 4 v. map, tables. (Carnegie Institution
of Washington. Publication no. 409) E441.D68 AS32.A5 no. 409
On verso of t.p.: Division of Historical Research, Carnegie
Institution of Washington.
Contents.--1. 1441-1700.--2. The eighteenth century.--3. New
England and the middle colonies.--4. The border colonies and
the southern colonies.

821
Donovan, Frank R. Mr. Lincoln's proclamation; the story of the
Emancipation Proclamation. New York, Dodd, Mead [1964] 146 p.
illus., ports. E457.2.D68

822
Douglas, William O. Mr. Lincoln & the Negroes; the long road to
equality. New York, Atheneum, 1963. 237 p. E457.2.D7
Appendix (p. 117-232) contains texts of documents from 1776 to
1963.

823
Drewry, William S. The Southampton Insurrection. Murfreesboro,
N.C., Johnson Pub. Co., 1968. 240 p. illus., maps, ports. (A
Virginia heritage book) F232.S7D7 1968
Reprint of the 1900 ed., with biographical notes on the author
and an index.
Bibliography: p. 198-201.

824
Duberman, Martin B., _ed._ The antislavery vanguard: new essays
on the abolitionists. Princeton, Princeton University Press,
1965. 508 p. E449.D84
Bibliographical footnotes.

825
DuBois, William E. B. The suppression of the African slave-trade
to the United States of America, 1638-1870. New York, Longmans,
Green, 1896. 335 p. diagrs. (Harvard historical studies, v. 1)
E441.D81
Appendixes.--A. A chronological conspectus of colonial and
State legislation restricting the African slave-trade,
1641-1787.--B. A chronological conspectus of State, national,
and international legislation, 1788-1871.--C. Typical cases of
vessels engaged in the American slave-trade, 1619-1864.--D.
Bibliography (p. [299]-325).

826
Dumond, Dwight L. Antislavery origins of the Civil War in the
United States. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press, 1939.
143 p. E449.D87
"Commonwealth Foundation lectures, University College, London,
second term, 1938-39."
"List of additional readings": p. 131-134. "Selected
bibliography of proslavery and antislavery publications": p.
135-139.

827
Dumond, Dwight L. Antislavery; the crusade for freedom in
America. Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press [1961] 422 p.
illus., facsims., maps, ports. E441.D84
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. [373]-413).

828
Elkins, Stanley M. Slavery; a problem in American institutional
and intellectual life. 2d ed. Chicago, University of Chicago
Press [1968] 263 p. E443.E4 1968
Bibliographical footnotes.

829
Federal Writers' Project. Lay my burden down; a folk history of
slavery, edited by B. A. Botkin. Chicago, University of Chicago
Press [1945] xxi, 285 p. plates. E444.F26
"A selection and integration of excerpts and complete
narratives from the Slave Narrative Collection of the Federal
Writers' Project."

830
Filler, Louis. The crusade against slavery, 1830-1860. New York,
Harper [1960] 318 p. illus. (The New American nation series)
E449.F49
Bibliography: p. 281-303.

831
Fisk University, _Nashville. Social Science Institute._
Unwritten history of slavery, autobiographical account of Negro
ex-slaves. Nashville, 1945. 322 (i.e. 323) leaves. (_Its_ Social
science source documents, no. 1) E444.F5
"The interviews with these ex-slaves were conducted during
1929 and 1930 by Mrs. Ophelia Settle Egypt."--Introductory
note.

832
Fitzhugh, George. Cannibals all! or, Slaves without masters.
Edited by C. Vann Woodward. Cambridge, Belknap Press of Harvard
University Press, 1960. 264 p. (The John Harvard library)
E449.F555 1960

833
Foner, Philip S. Business & slavery: the New York merchants &
the irrepressible conflict. New York, Russell & Russell [1968]
356 p. F128.44.F67 1968
Reprint of the 1941 ed.
Bibliography: p. 323-336.

834
Gara, Larry. The liberty line; the legend of the underground
railroad. Lexington, University of Kentucky Press [1961] 201 p.
E450.G22
Bibliographical footnotes.

835
Genovese, Eugene D. The political economy of slavery; studies in
the economy & society of the slave South. New York, Pantheon
Books [1965] xiv, 304 p. E442.G45
Includes bibliographies.

836
Halasz, Nicholas. The rattling chains; slave unrest and revolt
in the antebellum South. New York, D. McKay Co. [1966] 274 p.
E447.H3
Bibliography: p. 257-266.

837
Helper, Hinton R. The impending crisis of the South; how to meet
it. Edited by George M. Fredrickson. Cambridge, Mass., Belknap
Press of Harvard University Press, 1968. lxiii, 429 p. (The John
Harvard library) E449.H483 1968
Reprint of the 1857 ed. with a new introduction by the editor.
Bibliographical footnotes.

838
Hollander, Barnett. Slavery in America. New York, Barnes & Noble
[1963] 212 p. DLC-LL [TR: London, Bowes & Bowes [c1962]
KF4545.S5H59]

839
Jenkins, William S. Pro-slavery thought in the Old South.
Gloucester, Mass., P. Smith, 1960 [c1935] 381 p. E441.J46 1960
Bibliography: p. 309-358.

839a
Jernegan, Marcus W. Laboring and dependent classes in colonial
America, 1607-1783; studies of the economic, educational, and
social significance of slaves, servants, apprentices, and poor
folk. Chicago, University of Chicago Press [c1931] 256 p.
(Social service monographs, no. 17) E188.J57
"Bibliographical note": p. 211-212. "Notes": p. 213-248.

840
Johnson, Frank R. The Nat Turner slave insurrection.
Murfreesboro, N.C., Johnson Pub. Co. [1966] 248 p. illus., maps.
F232.S7J6 [TR: Johnson, F. Roy]
"The confessions of Nat Turner": p. 225-248.
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. 187-210).

841
Kemble, Frances A. Journal of a residence on a Georgian
plantation in 1838-1839. Edited, with an introduction, by John
A. Scott. New York, Knopf, 1961. lxx, 415 p. facsim., maps,
port. F290.K332 1961 [TR: Kemble, Fanny]
"Bibliographical notes": p. 406-415. Bibliographical
footnotes.

842
Korn, Bertram W. Jews and Negro slavery in the Old South,
1789-1865. Elkins Park, Pa., Reform Congregation Keneseth
Israel, 1961. 68 p. illus. E441.K65
"Delivered as the presidential address at the fifty-ninth
annual meeting of the American Jewish Historical Society,
February 18, 1961, and reprinted from the March, 1961, issue
of its quarterly _Publication_."
Bibliographical footnotes.

843
Lader, Lawrence. The bold Brahmins; New England's war against
slavery, 1831-1863. New York, Dutton, 1961. 318 p. illus.
E449.L12
Bibliography: p. 293-312.

844
Latham, Frank B. The Dred Scott decision, March 6, 1857; slavery
and the Supreme Court's self-inflicted wound. New York, F. Watts
[1968] 54 p. illus., facsims., ports. (A Focus book) KF4545.S5L3
Bibliography, p. 52.

845
Lester, Julius, _comp._ To be a slave. Illustrated by Tom
Feelings. New York, Dial Press [1968] 160 p. illus. E444.L47
A compilation, selected from various sources and arranged
chronologically, of the reminiscences of slaves and ex-slaves
about their experiences from the leaving of Africa through the
Civil War and into the early twentieth century.
Bibliography: p. 159-160.

846
Lloyd, Arthur Y. The slavery controversy, 1831-1860. Chapel
Hill, University of North Carolina Press, 1939. 337 p. E449.L76
"Selected bibliography": p. [287]-322.

847
Lofton, John. Insurrection in South Carolina: the turbulent
world of Denmark Vesey. Yellow Springs, Ohio, Antioch Press
[1964] 294 p. maps. F279.C4L6
Bibliography: p. [274]-286.

848
Loguen, Jermain W. The Rev. J. W. Loguen as a slave and as a
freeman. A narrative of real life. Syracuse, N.Y., J. G. K.
Truair, Printers, 1859. 454 p. port. E444.L83
Written in the third person, but apparently the work of
Loguen.
"Testimony of Rev. E. P. Rogers," including a poem "Loguen's
Position": p. 445-450.

849
McKitrick, Eric L., _ed._ Slavery defended: the views of the Old
South. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall [1963] 180 p. (A
Spectrum book) E449.M16
"Suggestions for further reading, and acknowledgments": p.
179-180.

850
McManus, Edgar J. A history of Negro slavery in New York.
Foreword by Richard B. Morris. [Syracuse, N.Y.] Syracuse
University Press [1966] 219 p. E445.N56M3
"Bibliographical note": p. 201-212.

851
May, Samuel J. Some recollections of our antislavery conflict.
New York, Arno Press, 1968. 408 p. (The American Negro, his
history and literature) E449.M461 1968
Reprint of the 1869 ed., with a new introduction.

852
Moore, George H. Notes on the history of slavery in
Massachusetts. New York, Negro Universities Press [1968] 256 p.
E445.M4M8 1968
Reprint of the 1866 ed.
Bibliographical footnotes.

853
Olmsted, Frederick L. Journey through Texas; a saddle-trip on
the southwestern frontier. Edited by James Howard. Austin, Tex.,
Von Boeckmann-Jones Press [distributed by University Cooperative
Bookstore] 1962. 299 p. illus. F391.O512 1962
Bibliography: p. 291-295.

854
Owens, William A. Slave mutiny; the revolt on the schooner
Amistad. New York, J. Day Co. [1953] 312 p. illus. E447.O9

855
Phillips, Ulrich B. American Negro slavery; a survey of the
supply, employment and control of Negro labor as determined by
the plantation regime. New York, Appleton, 1918. 529 p.
E441.P549
Bibliographical footnotes.

856
Phillips, Ulrich B. Life and labor in the Old South. Boston,
Little, Brown [1963] 375 p. illus. F209.P563
Bibliographical footnotes.

857
Pickard, Kate E. R. The kidnapped and the ransomed. [New York]
Negro Publication Society of America, 1941. 315 p. ([Negro
Publication Society of America. Publications] Series 1, History,
no. 1) E444.S855
"The first edition ... appeared in 1856."--Editor's note.
"Appendix. Seth Conklin [by W. H. Furness]": p. 293-315.

858
Postell, William D. The health of slaves on southern
plantations. Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Press
[1951] 231 p. illus. (Louisiana State University studies. Social
science series, no. 1) E443.P78
Bibliography: p. 214-226.

859
Rozwenc, Edwin C., _ed._ Slavery as a cause of the Civil War.
Rev. ed. Boston, Heath [1963] 120 p. (Problems in American
civilization; readings selected by the Dept. of American
Studies, Amherst College) E459.R6 1963
"Suggestions for additional reading": p. 103-104.

860
Ruchames, Louis, _ed._ The abolitionists; a collection of their
writings. New York, Putnam [1963] 259 p. E449.R88

861
Sanborn, Franklin B. Recollections of seventy years. Boston, R.
G. Badger, 1909. Detroit, Gale Research Co., 1967. 2 v. (607 p.)
illus., facsims., ports. (The Gale library of lives and letters:
American writers series) E449.S21 1967
Contents.--v. 1. Political life.--v. 2. Literary life.

862
Scarborough, Ruth. The opposition to slavery in Georgia prior to
1860. New York, Negro Universities Press [1968, c1933] 257 p.
E445.G3S25 1968
Bibliography: p. 252-257.

863
Sellers, James B. Slavery in Alabama. University, University of
Alabama Press, 1950. 426 p. illus., ports. E445.A3S4
Bibliography: p. [399]-409.

864
Sherrard, Owen A. Freedom from fear; the slave and his
emancipation. New York, St. Martin's Press [1961, c1959] 200 p.
HT1162.S45 1961
Bibliography: p. [191]-193.

865
Shugg, Roger W. Origins of class struggle in Louisiana; a social
history of white farmers and laborers during slavery and after,
1840-1875. [Baton Rouge] Louisiana State University Press [1968]
xiv, 372 p. (Louisiana paperbacks, L-36) F374.S58 1968
Bibliography: p. 332-363.

866
Siebert, Wilbur H. The underground railroad from slavery to
freedom. With an introduction by Albert Bushnell Hart. New York,
Russell & Russell [1967] xxv, 478 p. illus., facsim., maps (part
fold.), ports. E450.S57 1967
Reprint of the 1898 ed.
Bibliography: p. 380-402.

867
Spears, John R. The American slave trade; an account of its
origin, growth, and suppression. Abridged ed. New York,
Ballantine Books [1960] 158 p. illus. (Ballantine books, 392K)
E441.S736

868
Stampp, Kenneth M. The peculiar institution: slavery in the
ante-bellum South. New York, Knopf, 1956. 435 p. E441.S8
"Manuscripts consulted, and their locations": p. 431-[436].
Bibliographical footnotes.

869
Starkey, Marion L. Striving to make it my home; the story of
Americans from Africa. New York, Norton [1964] 256 p. E441.S82
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. 251-256).

870
Starling, Marion W. The slave narrative; its place in American
literary history. New York, New York University, 1949. 19 p.
E444.S8
Abridgement of thesis--New York University.
Bibliographical footnotes.

871
Stephenson, Clarence D. The impact of the slavery issue on
Indiana County. Marion Center, Pa., Mahoning Mimeograph &
Pamphlet Service [1964] 155 p. illus., facsims., ports. (Indiana
County historical series, no. 2) F157.I3S78
Bibliography: p. 151-155.

872
Still, William. The underground rail road. A record of facts,
authentic narratives, letters &c., narrating the hardships,
hair-breadth escapes and death struggles of the slaves in their
efforts for freedom, as related by themselves and others, or
witnessed by the author; together with sketches of some of the
largest stockholders, and most liberal aiders and advisers, of
the road. Philadelphia, Porter & Coates, 1872. 780 p. illus.,
plates, ports. E450.S85
Reprint issued by Arno Press, 1968.

873
Strother, Horatio T. The underground railroad in Connecticut.
Middletown, Conn., Wesleyan University Press [1962] 262 p.
illus. E450.S93

874
The Suppressed book about slavery. New York, Arno Press, 1968.
432 p. illus. (The American Negro; his history and literature)
E449.S9592 1968
Reprint of the 1864 ed.

875
Sydnor, Charles S. Slavery in Mississippi. Gloucester, Mass., P.
Smith, 1965 [c1933] 270 p. map. E445.M6S92 1965
At head of title: The American Historical Association.
Bibliography: p. 255-262.

876
Taylor, Joe G. Negro slavery in Louisiana. [Baton Rouge]
Louisiana Historical Association [1963] 260 p. E445.L8T3
Bibliography: p. 239-252.

877
Trefousse, Hans L. The radical Republicans; Lincoln's vanguard
for racial justice. New York, Knopf, 1969 [c1968] xiv, 492, xvii
p. illus., ports. E449.T79
Bibliography: p. 471-492.

877a
Turner, Edward R. The Negro in Pennsylvania,
slavery--servitude--freedom, 1639-1861. Washington, American
Historical Association, 1911. 314 p. (Prize essays of the
American Historical Association, 1910) E185.93.P41T9
To this essay was awarded the Justin Winsor Prize in American
History for 1910.
Bibliography: p. 255-294.

878
Turner, Nat. The confessions of Nat Turner, the leader of the
late insurrection in Southampton, Va., as fully and voluntarily
made to Thomas R. Gray, in the prison where he was confined.
Richmond, T. R. Gray, 1832. 24 p. F232.S7T9

879
Wade, Richard C. Slavery in the cities; the South, 1820-1860.
New York, Oxford University Press, 1964. 340 p. E443.W3
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. [287]-323).

880
Walker, David. David Walker's appeal, in four articles, together
with a preamble, to the coloured citizens of the world, but in
particular, and very expressly, to those of the United States of
America. Edited and with an introduction by Charles M. Wiltse.
New York, Hill and Wang [1965] 78 p. (American century series,
AC73) E446.W178
Reprint of the 1929 ed.
Bibliographical footnotes.

881
Wish, Harvey, _ed._ Slavery in the South; first-hand accounts of
the ante-bellum American Southland from northern & southern
whites, Negroes, & foreign observers. New York, Farrar, Straus
[1964] xxi, 290 p. facsim. (Materials of American history
series) E441.W78
Bibliography: p. [xxiii].

882
Zilversmit, Arthur. First emancipation; the abolition of slavery
in the North. Chicago, University of Chicago Press [1967] 262 p.
E446.Z5
"Bibliography essay": p. [245]-250.

17--HISTORY--Reconstruction

883
Abbott, Martin. The Freedmen's Bureau in South Carolina,
1865-1872. Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press
[1967] 162 p. F274.A23
Bibliography: p. [145]-158.

884
Allen, James S. Reconstruction; the battle for democracy
(1865-1876). New York, International Publishers [c1937] 256 p.
illus. [A history of the American people] E668.A45
"Selected bibliography": p. 249-252.

884a
Andrews, Sidney. The South since the war, as shown by fourteen
weeks of travel and observation in Georgia and the Carolinas.
Boston, Ticknor and Fields, 1866. 400 p. F216.A56

885
Bentley, George R. A history of the Freedmen's Bureau.
Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania, 1955. 298 p. E185.2.B4
Thesis--University of Wisconsin.
Bibliography: p. 266-279.

886
Botume, Elizabeth H. First days amongst the contrabands. New
York, Arno Press, 1968. 286 p. (The American Negro, his history
and literature) E185.93.S7B7 1968
Reprint of the 1893 ed., with a new introduction.

887
Brock, William R. An American crisis: Congress and
Reconstruction, 1865-1867. [New York] St. Martin's Press [1963]
312 p. E668.B85
"Bibliographical note": p. 305.

888
Bruce, Philip A. The plantation Negro as a freeman; observations
on his character, condition, and prospects in Virginia. New
York, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1889. 262 p. (Questions of the day,
no. 57) E185.6.B88

889
Buckmaster, Henrietta, _pseud._ Freedom bound. New York,
Macmillan [1965] 185 p. E185.2.B9
Bibliography: p. 183-184.

890
Carter, Hodding. The angry scar; the story of Reconstruction.
Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday, 1959. 425 p. (Mainstream of
America series) E668.C3
Bibliography: p. [411]-414.

891
Coulter, Ellis M. The South during Reconstruction, 1865-1877.
[Baton Rouge] Louisiana State University Press, 1947. 426 p.
illus., maps (1 fold.) (A History of the South, v. 8) F216.C6
[TR: Coulter, E. Merton]
"Critical essay on authorities": p. 392-407.

892
Craven, Avery O. Reconstruction: the ending of the Civil War.
New York, Holt, Rinehart and Winston [1969] 330 p. E668.C9
Bibliography: p. 308-315.

893
Crowe, Charles R., _ed._ The age of Civil War and
Reconstruction, 1830-1900; a book of interpretative essays.
Homewood, Ill., Dorsey Press, 1966. 479 p. (The Dorsey series in
American history) F209.C7
Includes bibliographies.

894
Current, Richard N., _ed._ Reconstruction, 1865-1877. Englewood
Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall [1965] 183 p. (A Spectrum book,
S-114: Eyewitness accounts of American history) E668.C98

895
Dennett, John R. The South as it is: 1865-1866. Edited and with
an introduction by Henry M. Christman. New York, Viking Press
[1965] 370 p. F216.D4 1965
A series of articles written for _The Nation_, July 1865-Apr.
1866.

896
Donald, Henderson H. The Negro freedman; life conditions of the
American Negro in the early years after emancipation. New York,
H. Schuman, 1952. 270 p. E185.2.D65
Bibliography: p. [255]-258.

897
Drisko, Carol F., _and_ Edgar A. Toppin. The unfinished march;
the Negro in the United States, Reconstruction to World War I.
Illustrated by Tracy Sugarman. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday,
1967. 118 p. col. illus. (Zenith books) E185.6.D7

898
DuBois, William E. B. Black Reconstruction in America; an essay
toward a history of the part which black folk played in the
attempt to reconstruct democracy in America, 1860-1880. New
York, Russell & Russell [1966, c1935] 746 p. E668.D83 1966b
Bibliography: p. 731-737.

899
Dunning, William A. Reconstruction, political and economic,
1865-1877. New York, Harper, 1907. xvi, 378 p. maps, port. (The
American nation; a history, v. 22) E178.A54 v. 22
"Critical essay on authorities": p. [342]-357.

900
Evans, William McKee. Ballots and fence rails; Reconstruction on
the lower Cape Fear. Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina
Press [1967] 314 p. maps. F262.C2E9 1967
Bibliography: p. [291]-301.

901
Ficklen, John R. History of Reconstruction in Louisiana, through
1868. Gloucester, Mass., P. Smith, 1966 [c1910] 234 p. (Johns
Hopkins University. Studies in historical and political science,
ser. 28, no. 1) H31.J6 ser. 28, no. 1 1966
Bibliographical footnotes.

902
Fleming, Walter L., _ed._ Documentary history of Reconstruction,
political, military, social, religious, educational &
industrial, 1865 to the present time. Cleveland, A. H. Clark
Co., 1906-7. 2 v. facsims., plates, port. E668.F58

903
Fleming, Walter L., _ed._ Documents relating to Reconstruction.
Morgantown, W. Va., 1904. [269] p. E668.F59
Contents.--no. 1. The constitution and the ritual of the
Knights of the White Camelia.--no. 2. Revised and amended
prescript of Ku Klux Klan.--no. 3. Union League
documents.--no. 4-5. Public frauds in South Carolina. The
constitution of the Council of Safety. Local Ku Klux
constitution. The '76 Association.--no. 6-7. Freedmen's Bureau
documents. The Freedmen's Savings Bank.--no. 8. Laws relating
to freedmen, 1865-6.

904
Franklin, John H. The Emancipation Proclamation. Garden City,
N.Y., Doubleday, 1963. 181 p. illus. E453.F8 [TR: Franklin, John
Hope]
"Sources": p. 157-162. Bibliographical references included in
"Notes" (p. [163]-173).

905
Franklin, John H. Reconstruction: after the Civil War. [Chicago]
University of Chicago Press [1961] 258 p. illus. (The Chicago
history of American civilization) E668.F7 [TR: Franklin, John
Hope]
"Suggested reading": p. 232-242.

906
Henry, Robert S. The story of Reconstruction. Indianapolis,
Bobbs-Merrill Co. [c1938] 633 p. map (on lining papers), plates.
E668.H516
Bibliography included in "Acknowledgments."

907
Hyman, Harold M., _ed._ New frontiers of the American
Reconstruction. Urbana, University of Illinois Press, 1966. 156
p. E668.H98
Papers presented at a conference held at the University of
Illinois in April 1965.
Includes bibliographical footnotes.

908
Hyman, Harold M., _comp._ The radical Republicans and
Reconstruction, 1861-1870. Indianapolis, Bobbs-Merrill [1967]
lxxxvi, 538 p. (The American heritage series, 47) E668.H985
Bibliography: lxix-lxxxvi.

909
Lynch, John R. The facts of Reconstruction. New York, Neale Pub.
Co., 1913. 325 p. ports. E668.L98
"The state of Mississippi is made the pivotal one in the
presentation of the facts and historical points touched upon
in this work."--Preface.

910
McCarthy, Charles H. Lincoln's plan of reconstruction. New York,
McClure, Phillips, 1901. xxiv, 504 p. E456.M23

911
McKitrick, Eric L. Andrew Johnson and Reconstruction. [Chicago]
University of Chicago Press [1960] 533 p. E668.M156
"Selected bibliography, with notes": p. 511-521.

912
McWhiney, Grady, _ed._ Reconstruction and the freedmen. Chicago,
Rand McNally [1963] 54 p. (The Berkeley series in American
history) E185.2.M3
Bibliography: p. 54.

913
Nunn, William C. Texas under the carpetbaggers. Austin,
University of Texas Press [1962] 304 p. illus. F391.N965
Bibliography: p. 263-269.

914
Pollard, Edward A. The lost cause regained. New York, G. W.
Carleton, 1868. 214 p. E666.P77

915
Randall, James G. The Civil War and Reconstruction. Boston, D.
C. Heath [c1937] xvii, 959 p. illus., diagrs., facsims., maps,
ports. E468.R26 [TR: Randall, James Garfield]
"Bibliographical note": p. 881-883. Bibliography: p. 885-924.

916
Richardson, Joe M. The Negro in the reconstruction of Florida,
1865-1877. Tallahassee, Florida State University, 1965. 255 p.
(Florida State University studies, no. 46) AS36.F57 no. 46
Bibliography: p. 241-249.

917
Shenton, James P., _ed._ The Reconstruction; a documentary
history of the South after the war: 1865-1877. New York, Putnam
[1963] 314 p. E668.S543

918
Sinclair, William A. The aftermath of slavery; a study of the
condition and environment of the American Negro. With an
introduction by Thomas Wentworth Higginson. Boston, Small,
Maynard, 1905. 358 p. E185.6.S61

919
Skaggs, William H. The southern oligarchy; an appeal in behalf
of the silent masses of our country against the despotic rule of
the few. New York, Devin-Adair Co., 1924. 472 p. F209.S62

920
Stampp, Kenneth M. The era of Reconstruction, 1865-1877. New
York, Knopf, 1965. 228 p. E668.S79
"Bibliographical note": p. 217-[229].

921
Sterling, Dorothy. Forever free, the story of the Emancipation
Proclamation. Illustrated by Ernest Crichlow. Garden City, N.Y.,
Doubleday [1963] 208 p. illus. E453.S83 1963
Bibliographical references included in "Note to the reader"
(p. [199]-204).

922
Straker, David Augustus. The new South investigated. Detroit,
Ferguson Print. Co., 1888. 230 p. port. F215.S89 [TR: Straker,
D. Augustus]

923
Swint, Henry L., _ed._ Dear ones at home; letters from
contraband camps. Nashville, Vanderbilt University Press, 1966.
274 p. map. E185.2.S98
Letters written 1861-1870, chiefly by Lucy and Sarah Chase.
Bibliography: p. 259-267.

924
Taylor, Alrutheus A. The Negro in South Carolina during the
Reconstruction. Washington, Association for the Study of Negro
Life and History [c1924] 341 p. E185.93.S7T3
Bibliography: p. 314-322.

925
Taylor, Alrutheus A. The Negro in the reconstruction of
Virginia. Washington, Association for the Study of Negro Life
and History [c1926] 300 p. E185.93.V8T3
Bibliography: p. 287-292.

926
Wallace, John. Carpet-bag rule in Florida; the inside workings
of the reconstruction of civil government in Florida after the
close of the Civil War. A facsimile reproduction of the 1888
ed., with introduction & notes by Allan Nevins. Gainesville,
University of Florida Press, 1964. xxxii, 444 p. col. coat of
arms, ports. (Quadricentennial edition of the Floridiana
facsimile & reprint series) F316.W19 1888a
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. xxv-xxvi).

927
Whyte, James H. The uncivil war; Washington during the
Reconstruction, 1865-1878. New York, Twayne Publishers [1958]
316 p. illus. F198.W45
Bibliography: p. 296-305.

928
Williams, George W. 1862--emancipation day--1884. The Negro as a
political problem. Oration ... at the Asbury Church, Washington,
D.C., April 16, 1884. Boston, A. Mudge, Printers, 1884. 40 p.
E185.6.W72

929
Williamson, Joel. After slavery; the Negro in South Carolina
during the Reconstruction, 1861-1877. Chapel Hill, University of
North Carolina Press [1965] 442 p. E185.93.S7W73
Bibliography: p. [419]-430.

930
Wilson, Joseph T. Emancipation: its course and progress; from
1481 B.C. to A.D. 1875, with a review of President Lincoln's
proclamations, the XIII amendment, and the progress of the freed
people since emancipation; with a history of the emancipation
monument. Hampton, Va., Normal School Steam Power Press Print,
1882. 242 p. port. E453.W77
Revised and enlarged from a pamphlet published in 1881.

18--LEGAL STATUS

931
Avins, Alfred, _comp._ The Reconstruction amendments' debates:
the legislative history and contemporary debates in Congress on
the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments. Richmond, Virginia
Commission on Constitutional Government, 1967. xxxii, 764 p.
KF4756.A29A9
Selections from the _Congressional Globe_ and the
_Congressional Record_, covering the years 1849 to 1875.
Bibliography: p. i-ii.

932
Berger, Morroe. Equality by statute; the revolution in civil
rights. Rev. ed. Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday, 1967. 253 p.
KF4757.B4 1967
Bibliography: p. [230]-236.

933
Catterall, Helen H. T., _ed._ Judicial cases concerning American
slavery and the Negro. New York, Octagon Books, 1968. 5 v.
KF4545.S5C3 1968
Reprint of the 1926 ed.
Vols. 4-5, "with additions by James J. Hayden."
Bibliographical footnotes.
Contents.--v. 1. Cases from the courts of England, Virginia,
West Virginia, and Kentucky.--v. 2. Cases from the courts of
North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee.--v. 3. Cases
from the courts of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and
Louisiana.--v. 4. Cases from the courts of New England, the
middle States, and the District of Columbia.--v. 5. Cases from
the courts of States north of the Ohio and west of the
Mississippi Rivers, Canada and Jamaica.

934
Collins, Charles W. The Fourteenth amendment and the States: a
study of the operation of the restraint clauses of section one
of the Fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United
States. Boston, Little, Brown, 1912. xxi, 220 p. diagrs.,
tables. [JK169 14th 1912] [TR: KF4558 14th.C64 1912]
Some of these studies "have within recent months appeared, in
substantially their present form" in the _American Law
Review_, the _Yale Law Journal_, the _Columbia Law Review_,
and the _South Atlantic Quarterly_.--Preface.

935
Conference on Discrimination and the Law, _University of
Chicago, 1963_. Discrimination and the law; [papers] edited by
Vern Countryman. Chicago, University of Chicago Press [1965]
xiv, 170 p. DLC-LL [TR: KF4755.A75C6 1963]
Sponsored by the University of Chicago Law School and others.
Bibliography: p. 145-152.

936
Georgia. _Laws, statutes, etc._ Compilation of Georgia laws and
opinions of the attorney general relating to segregation of the
races. Compiled and edited by State Law Dept. [Atlanta, 1956] 93
p. [DLC-LL] [TR: LAW]

937
Greenberg, Jack. Race relations and American law. New York,
Columbia University Press, 1959. 481 p. [DLC-LL] [TR:
KF4757.G7]
Bibliography: p. [421]-437. Bibliographical footnotes.

938
Higbee, Jay A. Development and administration of the New York
State law against discrimination. University, University of
Alabama Press [1967, c1966] xxii, 396 p. KFN5697.H5
Bibliography: p. [337]-354.

939
Mangum, Charles S. The legal status of the Negro. Chapel Hill,
University of North Carolina Press, 1940. 436 p. [DLC-LL
E185.6.M33] [TR: KF4757.M3]
"Selected bibliography": p. [425]-426.

940
Miller, Loren. The petitioners; the story of the Supreme Court
of the United States and the Negro. New York, Pantheon Books
[1966] xv, 461 p. [DLC-LL] [TR: KF4757.M5]
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. [435]-455).

941
Murray, Pauli, _ed._ States' laws on race and color, and
appendices containing international documents, Federal laws and
regulations, local ordinances and charts. [Cincinnati, Woman's
Division of Christian Service, Board of Missions and Church
Extension, Methodist Church] 1950 [i.e. 1951] 746 p. forms.
[DLC-LL] [TR: KF4757.S73 1950]
[TR: Accompanied by] ---- ---- 1955 supplement, compiled and
edited by Verge Lake and Pauli Murray. Cincinnati, Woman's
Division of Christian Service, Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church, 1955. 256 p. [DLC-LL]

942
Snethen, Worthington G., _comp_. The black code of the District
of Columbia, in force September 1st, 1848. New York, Published
for the A. & F. Anti-slavery Society, by W. Harned, 1848. 61 p.
[DLC-LL] [TR: KFD1611.5.A34A3 1848]
Contents.--The District of Columbia.--Ordinances of the
corporation of Washington.--Ordinances of the corporation of
Georgetown.

943
Stephenson, Gilbert T. Race distinctions in American law. New
York, D. Appleton, 1910. xiv, 388 p. [JK1781.S8] [TR: KF4757.S74
1910]

944
Styles, Fitzhugh L. Negroes and the law in the race's battle for
liberty, equality and justice under the Constitution of the
United States; with causes celebres. Boston, Christopher Pub.
House [c1937] 320 p. port. DLC-LL E185.61.S92
The manuscript of the author's address before the National Bar
Association at Baltimore, August 1934, on the battle of the
Negro at the bar of justice, is the basis of this book.
Bibliography: p. 320.

945
TenBroek, Jacobus. Equal under law. New, enl. ed. New York,
Collier Books [1965] 352 p. E449.T4 1965
First ed. published in 1951 under title: _The Antislavery
Origins of the Fourteenth Amendment._
"Source materials": p. 344-347.

946
U.S. Supreme Court. The Supreme Court on racial discrimination.
Edited by Joseph Tussman. New York, Oxford University Press,
1963. 393 p. [DLC-LL] [TR: LAW]

947
Wilson, Theodore B. The black codes of the South. University,
University of Alabama Press [1965] 177 p. (Southern historical
publications, no. 6) [DLC-LL] [TR: KF4757.W54]
Bibliography: p. 167-174.

19--LITERATURE--History and Criticism

948
Abramson, Doris E. Negro playwrights in the American theatre,
1925-1959. New York, Columbia University Press, 1969. 335 p.
PS351.A2
Bibliography: p. [307]-317.

949
Bone, Robert A. The Negro novel in America. [Rev. ed.] New
Haven, Yale University Press [1965] 289 p. PS153.N5B6 1965
Bibliography: p. 255-270.

950
Brawley, Benjamin G., _ed._ Early Negro American writers;
selections with biographical and critical introductions. Chapel
Hill, University of North Carolina Press, 1935. 305 p.
PS508.N3B7

951
Brawley, Benjamin G. The Negro genius; a new appraisal of the
achievement of the American Negro in literature and the fine
arts. New York, Biblo and Tannen, 1966 [c1937] 366 p.
E185.82.B816 1966
Bibliography: p. 331-350.

952
Brawley, Benjamin G. The Negro in literature and art in the
United States. 3d ed. New York, Duffield, 1929. 231 p. plates,
ports. E185.82.B824
Bibliography: p. 213-228.
Contents.--The Negro genius.--Phillis Wheatley.--A hundred
years of striving.--Orators. Douglass and Washington.--Paul
Laurence Dunbar.--Charles W. Chesnutt.--W. E. Burghardt
DuBois.--William Stanley Braithwaite.--James Weldon
Johnson.--Other writers.--The new realists.--The
stage.--Painters. Henry O. Tanner.--Sculptors. Meta Warrick
Fuller.--Music.--Appendix: The Negro in American fiction. The
Negro in American literature.--The Negro in contemporary
literature.

953
Bronz, Stephen H. Roots of Negro racial consciousness; the
1920's: three Harlem Renaissance authors. New York, Libra [1964]
101 p. PS508.N3B73
Bibliography: p. 95-101.
Contents.--Introduction.--James Weldon Johnson.--Countee
Cullen.--Claude McKay.--Conclusion.--Notes.

954
Brown, Sterling A. The Negro in American fiction. Washington,
Associates in Negro Folk Education, 1937. 209 p. (Bronze booklet
no. 6) [E185.5.B85] no. 6 PS374.N4B7
"Selected reading list": p. 207-209.

955
Butcher, Margaret J. The Negro in American culture; based on
materials left by Alain Locke. New York, Knopf, 1956. 294 p.
E185.82.B89

956
Dreer, Herman. American literature by Negro authors. New York,
Macmillan, 1950. xvii, 334 p. ports. PS508.N3D7
Bibliography: p. 327-332.

957
Ellison, Ralph. Shadow and act. New York, Random House [1964]
xxii, 317 p. PS153.N5E4 1964

958
Ferguson, Blanche E. Countee Cullen and the Negro renaissance.
New York, Dodd, Mead [1966] 213 p. illus., ports. PS3505.U287Z6
Bibliography: p. 205-206.

959
Ford, Nick A. The contemporary Negro novel; a study in race
relations. College Park, Md., McGrath Pub. Co., 1968 [c1936] 108
p. PS374.N4F6 1968
Bibliography: p. 107-108.

960
Gloster, Hugh M. Negro voices in American fiction. Chapel Hill,
University of North Carolina Press, 1948. xiv, 295 p. PS374.N4G5
Bibliography: p. 273-288.

961
Green, Elizabeth A. L. The Negro in contemporary American
literature; an outline for individual and group study. College
Park, Md., McGrath Pub. Co. [1968, c1928] 92 p. PS153.N5G7 1968
Includes bibliographical references.

962
Gross, Seymour L., _and_ John E. Hardy, _eds._ Images of the
Negro in American literature. Chicago, University of Chicago
Press [1966] 321 p. (Patterns of literary criticism) PS173.N4G7
Bibliography: p. 289-315.

963
Hughes, John M. C. The Negro novelist; a discussion of the
writings of American Negro novelists, 1940-1950, by Carl Milton
Hughes [pseud.]. New York, Citadel Press [1953] 288 p.
PS374.N4H8
Bibliography: p. [279]-285.

964
Littlejohn, David. Black on white; a critical survey of writing
by American Negroes. New York, Grossman, 1966. 180 p. PS153.N5L5

965
Loggins, Vernon. The Negro author, his development in America to
1900. Port Washington, N. Y., Kennikat Press [1964, c1959] 480
p. (Columbia University studies in English and comparative
literature) PS153.N5L65 1964
Issued also as thesis, Columbia University, 1931.
"Bibliographies": p. [408]-457.

966
Margolies, Edward. Native sons; a critical study of
twentieth-century Negro American authors. Philadelphia,
Lippincott [1968] 210 p. PS153.N5M26
Contents.--Perspectives.--The first forty years: 1900-1940;
[W. E. B. DuBois and others]--Migration: William Attaway and
_Blood on the Forge_.--Richard Wright: _Native Son_ and three
kinds of revolution.--Race and sex; the novels of Chester
Himes.--The Negro church; James Baldwin and the Christian
vision.--History as blues: Ralph Ellison's _Invisible
Man_.--The new nationalism: Malcolm X.--The expatriate as
novelist: William Demby.--Prospects: LeRoi
Jones?--Bibliography (p. 201).

967
McCall, Dan. The example of Richard Wright. New York, Harcourt,
Brace & World [c1969] 202 p. PS3545.R815Z7

968
Mays, Benjamin E. The Negro's God as reflected in his
literature. Lithographs by James L. Wells. Boston, Chapman &
Grimes [c1938] 269 p. PS153.N5M3
Bibliography: p. 257-263.

969
Nelson, John H. The Negro character in American literature.
Lawrence, Kan., Dept. of Journalism Press, 1926. 146 p.
(Bulletin of the University of Kansas, v. 27, no. 15.
_Humanistic studies._ v. 4, no. 1) PS173.N4N4 1926a
Issued also in bound form as _Humanistic Studies_, v. 4, no.
1, without the cover having series note, Bulletin of the
University of Kansas, v. 27, no. 15.

970
Nilon, Charles H. Faulkner and the Negro. Boulder, University of
Colorado Press, 1962. 111 p. (University of Colorado studies.
Series in language and literature, no. 8) P25.C64 no. 8
Bibliographical footnotes.

971
Redding, Jay Saunders. To make a poet black. Chapel Hill,
University of North Carolina Press, 1939. 142 p. PS153.N5R4 [TR:
Redding, J. Saunders]
"Factual material and critical opinion on American Negro
literature."--Preface.
Bibliography: p. [131]-136.

972
Turner, Darwin T., _and_ Jean M. Bright, _eds._ Images of the
Negro in America. Boston, D. C. Heath [1965] 113 p. (Selected
source materials for college research papers) PS508.N3T8
Bibliographical references included in "Suggestions for
library work" (p. 112-113).

973
Turner, Lorenzo D. Anti-slavery sentiment in American literature
prior to 1865. Port Washington, N. Y., Kennikat Press [1966] 188
p. PS169.S47T8 1966
Reprint of a thesis, University of Chicago, 1926.
Bibliography: p. 153-182.

974
Wagner, Jean. Les poetes negres des Etats-Unis; le sentiment
racial et religieux dans la poesie de P. L. Dunbar a L. Hughes
(1890-1940). Paris, Librairie Istra, 1963 [c1962] 637 p.
PS153.N5W3
Bibliography: p. [601]-620.

20--LITERATURE--Anthologies

975
Brown, Sterling A., Arthur P. Davis, _and_ Ulysses G. Lee,
_eds._ The Negro caravan, writings by American Negroes. New
York, Dryden Press [c1941] xviii, 1082 p. PS508.N3B75
Reprint issued by Arno Press, 1969.

976
Calverton, Victor F., _ed._ Anthology of American Negro
literature, edited, with an introduction, by V. F. Calverton.
New York, Modern Library [c1929] 535 p. (The Modern library of
the world's best books) PS591.N4C3 [TR: Calverton, V. F.]
Bibliography: p. 700-718.

977
Chapman, Abraham, _comp._ Black voices; an anthology of
Afro-American literature. Edited, with an introduction and
biographical notes, by Abraham Chapman. New York, New American
Library [1968] 718 p. (A Mentor book) PS508.N3C5
Bibliography: p. 700-718.

978
Conference of Negro Writers. _1st, New York, 1959._ The American
Negro writer and his roots; selected papers. New York, American
Society of African Culture, 1960. 70 p. illus. PS153.N5C6 1959ac

979
Cromwell, Otelia, Lorenzo D. Turner, _and_ Eva B. Dykes, _eds._
Readings from Negro authors, for schools and colleges, with a
bibliography of Negro literature. New York, Harcourt, Brace
[c1931] 388 p. PS508.N3C7
"A bibliography of Negro literature": p. 371-383; contains
"Collateral reading."

980
Culp, Daniel W., _ed._ Twentieth century Negro literature; or, A
cyclopedia of thought on the vital topics relating to the
American Negro, by one hundred of America's greatest Negroes.
Naperville, Ill., J. L. Nichols [1902] 472 p. ports. E185.5.C97

981
Cunard, Nancy, _comp._ Negro; anthology, made by Nancy Cunard,
1931-1933. London, Published by Nancy Cunard at Wishart, 1934.
854 p. illus., facsims., maps, ports. HT1581.C8 [TR: E185.5.C98
1934]
Contains music.
Contents.--America.--Negro stars.--Music.--Poetry.--West
Indies and South America.--Europe.--Africa.

982
Emanuel, James A., _and_ Theodore L. Gross, _comps._ Dark
symphony: Negro literature in America. New York, Free Press
[1968] xviii, 604 p. PS508.N3E4
Bibliography: p. 564-600.

983
Hill, Herbert, _ed._ Anger, and beyond: the Negro writer in the
United States. New York, Harper & Row [1966] xxii, 227 p.
PS153.N5H5

984
Hill, Herbert, _ed._ Soon, one morning; new writing by American
Negroes, 1940-1962. Selected and edited, with an introduction
and biographical notes, by Herbert Hill. New York, Knopf, 1963.
617 p. PS508.N3H5

985
Hughes, Langston. The Langston Hughes reader. New York, G.
Braziller, 1958. 501 p. PS3515.U274A6 1958

986
Johnson, Charles S., _ed._ Ebony and topaz, a collectanea. New
York, Opportunity, National Urban League [c1927] 164 p. illus.,
facsims., plates, ports. PS508.N3J6

987
Jones, LeRoi, _and_ Larry Neal, _comps._ Black fire; an
anthology of Afro-American writing. New York, Morrow, 1968.
xviii, 670 p. illus. [PS508.N3J64] [TR: PS508.N3B33]

988
Jones, LeRoi, _ed._ The moderns; an anthology of new writing in
America. New York, Corinth Books, 1963. xvi, 351 p. PS536.J6
[TR: PS536.2.B29 1963 Baraka, Imamu Amiri]
Bibliographical references included in "Acknowledgments" (p.
[vii-viii]).

989
Locke, Alain L., _ed._ The new Negro; an interpretation. With a
new introduction by Allan H. Spear. New York, Johnson Reprint
Corp., 1968. xxii, xviii, 446 p. illus., music, ports.
E185.82.L75 1968
The text is a reprint of the 1925 ed.
Includes bibliographies.

990
Moon, Bucklin, _ed._ Primer for white folks. Garden City, N.Y.,
Doubleday, Doran, 1945. xiv, 491 p. E185.5.M72

991
Plato, Ann. Essays; including biographies and miscellaneous
pieces, in prose and poetry. Hartford, Printed for the author,
1841. xx, 122 p. PS2593.P347 1841

992
Watkins, Sylvestre C., _ed._ Anthology of American Negro
literature; with an introduction by John T. Frederick. New York,
Modern Library [1944] xvii, 481 p. (The Modern library of the
world's best books) PS508.N3W3
"Biographical notes": p. [457]-481.

993
Watts Writers' Workshop. From the ashes; voices of Watts. Edited
and with an introduction by Budd Schulberg. [New York] New
American Library [1967] 277 p. PS508.N3W33

994
Williams, John A., _comp._ Beyond the angry black. [2d ed.] New
York, Cooper Square Publishers, 1966. xix, 198 p. PS509.N4B4
1966

A reissue with new material of _The Angry Black_, published in
1962.

21--LITERATURE--Essays and Addresses

995
Adoff, Arnold, _comp._ Black on black; commentaries by Negro
Americans. Foreword by Roger Mae Johnson. New York, Macmillan
[1968] 236 p. E185.5.A24

996
Ahmann, Mathew H., _ed._ The new Negro. Contributors: Stephen J.
Wright [and others]. In the symposium: James Baldwin [and
others]. Notre Dame, Ind., Fides Publishers [1961] 145 p.
E185.6.A26
Includes papers presented at the 1st convention of the
National Catholic Conference for Interracial Justice, held in
Detroit in 1961.

997
Baldwin, James. Nobody knows my name; more notes of a native
son. New York, Dial Press, 1961. 241 p. E185.61.B197

998
Bennett, Lerone. The Negro mood, and other essays. Chicago,
Johnson Pub. Co., 1964. 104 p. E185.61.B43

999
Bernstein, Barton J., _ed._ Towards a new past; dissenting
essays in American history. New York, Pantheon Books [1968] 364
p. E175.B46
Includes bibliographical references.

1000
Brotz, Howard, _ed._ Negro social and political thought,
1850-1920; representative texts. New York, Basic Books [1966]
593 p. E185.B876
Includes bibliographies.

1001
Clark, Kenneth B. Social power and social change in contemporary
America; an address [delivered on July 18, 1966, before an
audience of summer interns working in the Dept. of State, the
Agency for International Development, and the United States
Information Agency. Washington, Dept. of State; for sale by the
Supt. of Docs., U. S. Govt. Print. Off., 1966] 20 p. ([U.S.]
Dept. of State. Publication 8125. Department and Foreign Service
series, 134) HN57.C55
"Prepared under the auspices of the U.S. Department of State's
Equal Employment Opportunity Program, Office of the Deputy
Under Secretary for Administration."

1002
Clarke, John H., _ed._ William Styron's Nat Turner; ten black
writers respond. Boston, Beacon Press [1968] 120 p. illus.
PS3569.T9C633
Appendix (p. [93]-117): The text of _The Confessions of Nat
Turner_.

1003
Crummell, Alexander. Africa and America; addresses and
discourses. Springfield, Mass., Willey, 1891. 466 p. port.
E185.5.C95

1004
Crummell, Alexander. The relations and duties of free colored
men in America to Africa. A letter to Charles B. Dunbar.
Hartford, Press of Case, Lockwood, 1861. 54 p. E448.C95

1005
Daedalus. The Negro American. Edited and with introductions by
Talcott Parsons and Kenneth B. Clark, and with a foreword by
Lyndon B. Johnson. Illustrated with a 32 page portfolio of
photographs by Bruce Davidson, selected and introduced by Arthur
D. Trottenberg. Boston, Houghton, Mifflin, 1966. xxix, 781 p.
illus. (The Daedalus library [v. 7]) E185.6.D24
Most of the essays, some in slightly different form, appeared
originally in the fall 1965 and winter 1966 issues of
_Daedalus_.
Includes bibliographical references.

1006
Daniel, Bradford, _ed._ Black, white, and gray; twenty-one
points of view on the race question. New York, Sheed and Ward
[1964] 308 p. E185.61.D26

1007
Douglass, Frederick. Three addresses on the relations subsisting
between the white and colored people of the United States.
Washington, Gibson Bros., Printers, 1886. 68 p. E185.61.D734

1008
Drimmer, Melvin, _comp._ Black history; a reappraisal, edited
with commentary by Melvin Drimmer. Garden City, N. Y.,
Doubleday, 1968. xx, 553 p. E185.D7
Essays which present the Negro's role in American history,
each prefaced by an analysis of the historical events
surrounding the period it covers.
Bibliography: p. [531]-538.

1009
DuBois, William E. B. Darkwater; voices from within the veil.
New York, Harcourt, Brace and Howe, 1920. 276 p. [E183.5.D8]
[TR: E185.61.D83 1920]
Reprinted in part from various periodicals.

1010
DuBois, William E. B. The souls of black folk; essays and
sketches. New York, Blue Heron Press, 1953. 264 p. illus.
E185.5.D81 1953
First printed in 1903.

1011
Ebony. White on black; the views of twenty-two white Americans
on the Negro. Edited by Era Bell Thompson and Herbert Nipson,
editors of Ebony magazine. Chicago, Johnson Pub. Co., 1963. 230
p. E185.6.E26

1012
Franklin, John H. Lincoln and public morality; an address
delivered at the Chicago Historical Society on February 12,
1959. [Chicago] Chicago Historical Society, 1959. 24 p. JA79.F66