Opening book details…
Can I read A biographical history of Blacks in America since 1528 on EtoBox?
A biographical history of Blacks in America since 1528 by Edgar A. Toppin is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is A biographical history of Blacks in America since 1528 about?
"Based on a series of articles that appeared weekly in the Christian science monitor, March 6 to June 12, 1969." "Biographies of notable black Americans": p. 241-483 Bibliography: p. 222-240 African background : prehistory to 1591 -- The slave trade and Latin American slavery : 1441-1565 -- Slavery in the British colonies : 1619-1763 -- Afro-Americans in the revolutionary era : 1763-1800 -- Cotton kingdom and plantation slavery : 1791-1860 -- Slave life and revolts : 1800-1860 -- North of slavery and Black abolitionists : 1800-1860 -- Slavery issue and the Civil War : 1850-1865 -- Freedmen and carpetbag regimes : 1865-1877 -- Atlanta Compromise, disfranchisement, and Jim Crow : 1877-1900 -- Northward migration and turn-of-the-century achievers : 1880-1910 -- The Niagara Movement, NAACP, and World War I : 1905-1921 -- UNIA, Harlem renaissance, and the New Deal : 1920-1940 -- Era of progress : World War II through desegregation decision : 1941-1955 -- Civil rights revolution and new militancy : 1955-1971 "Biographies of notable black Americans": p. 241-483
- Author
- Edgar A. Toppin
- Publisher
- New York, McKay
- Published
- 1971
- Language
- EN
- Subjects
- Travel, History, Biography
More by Edgar A. Toppin
Browse all works by Edgar A. Toppin
Similar books
- A Documentary History of Religion in America : Since 1877 — edited by Edwin S. Gaustad; with revisions by Mark A. Noll (2003)
- Blacks In America (History Topics) — Ann Kramer (2004)
- Blacks in America: Bibliographical Essays — James M. McPherson and others (1971)
- A Country of Strangers : Blacks and Whites in America — David K. Shipler (1997)
- Blacks in White America Since 1865 ; Issues and Interpretations — compiled by Robert C. Twombly (1971)
- Socialism Since 1889 : a Biographical History — James Douglas Young (1988)