Slavery and Freedom in the Bluegrass State

Slavery and Freedom in the Bluegrass State
Author :
Publisher :
Total Pages : 432
Release :
ISBN-10 : 0813196159
ISBN-13 : 9780813196152
Rating : 4/5 (152 Downloads)

Book Synopsis Slavery and Freedom in the Bluegrass State by : Gerald L Smith

Download or read book Slavery and Freedom in the Bluegrass State written by Gerald L Smith and published by . This book was released on 2023-02-21 with total page 432 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt:

Slavery and Freedom in the Bluegrass State Related Books

Slavery and Freedom in the Bluegrass State
Language: en
Pages: 432
Authors: Gerald L Smith
Categories:
Type: BOOK - Published: 2023-02-21 - Publisher:

GET EBOOK

Slavery and Freedom in the Bluegrass State
Language: en
Pages: 372
Authors: Gerald L. Smith
Categories: Social Science
Type: BOOK - Published: 2023-02-21 - Publisher: University Press of Kentucky

GET EBOOK

Stephen Foster's "My Old Kentucky Home" has been designated as the official state song and performed at the Kentucky Derby for decades. In light of the ongoing
The Liberty Line
Language: en
Pages: 217
Authors: Larry Gara
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 1996-03-01 - Publisher: University Press of Kentucky

GET EBOOK

The underground railroad - with its mysterious signals, secret depots, abolitionist heroes, and slave-hunting villains - has become part of American mythology.
The Kentucky African American Encyclopedia
Language: en
Pages: 1467
Authors: Gerald L. Smith
Categories: Reference
Type: BOOK - Published: 2015-08-28 - Publisher: University Press of Kentucky

GET EBOOK

The story of African Americans in Kentucky is as diverse and vibrant as the state's general history. The work of more than 150 writers, The Kentucky African Ame
The Rise of Aggressive Abolitionism
Language: en
Pages: 243
Authors: Stanley Harrold
Categories: History
Type: BOOK - Published: 2021-10-21 - Publisher: University Press of Kentucky

GET EBOOK

The American conflict over slavery reached a turning point in the early 1840s when three leading abolitionists presented provocative speeches that, for the firs