The Journal of Negro History, Volume 8, 1923 — John Shaqi
The Journal of Negro History, Volume 8, 1923Various
History
The Journal of Negro History, Volume 8, 1923
Various
African Americans -- Periodicals
5. DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. Charles Nordhoff, _The Freedmen of South
Carolina; some account of their appearance, condition and peculiar
customs_ (New York, 1863); Whitelaw Reid, _After the War, A Southern
Tour_, May 1, 1865, to May 1, 1866 (New York, 1866); and Sidney
Andrews, _The South Since the War as Shown by 14 Weeks Travel in
Georgia and the Carolinas_, 1866.
II. SECONDARY SOURCES. Myrta L. Avary, _Dixie After the War_ (New
York, 1906); Laura J. Webster, _Operation of the Freedmen's Bureau in
South Carolina, Smith College Studies in History_, vol. 1, 1915-'16;
Paul S. Pierce, _The Freedmen's Bureau, University of Iowa Studies_
(Iowa City, 1904); Thomas Jesse Jones, _Negro Education, U. S. Bureau
of Education, Bulletins_, 1916, Nos. 38 and 39; Colyer Meriwether,
_History of Higher Education in South Carolina, U. S. Bureau of
Education, Circular of Information_, No. 3, 1888; William W. Sweet,
_The Methodist Episcopal Church and the Civil War_ (Cincinnati,
1912); Amory D. Mayo, _Work of Northern Churches in the Education of
the Freedmen. Advanced sheets. U. S. Bureau of Education._ Chapter
V, 1903; Bowyer Stewart, _The Work of the Church in the South during
the Period of Reconstruction_ (Episcopalian). _Hale Memorial Sermon,
1913_ (Chicago, 1913); J. P. Hollis, _Early Period of Reconstruction
in South Carolina. Johns Hopkins University. History and Political
Studies, 1905; Negro Year Book, 1918-'19_ (Tuskegee, Alabama);
_Charleston Year Book_, 1880; and W. E. B. DuBois, _Souls of Black
Folk_ (Chicago, 1903).
[3] Not to be confused with the more familiar Gen. W. T. Sherman
mentioned later.
[4] Gannet, _North American Review_, vol. 101 (1865), p. 2.
[5] Laura M. Towne, _Southern Workman_, July, 1901, "Life on the Sea
Islands"; _Journal of Mrs. Susan Walker_; Charles Nordhoff, _The
Freedmen of South Carolina_.
[6] _The Nation_, vol. I (1865), p. 744. Sidney Andrews, _The South
Since the War_, p. 228.
[7] Charlotte S. Forten, in _The Atlantic Monthly_, vol. XIII (May,
1864), p. 593; Botume, _First Days among the Contrabands_, p. 11.
[8] New York National Freedmen's Relief Association, _Annual Report_,
1866, pp. 5-6.
[9] _Ibid._, pp. 8-9.
[10] _Journal of Susan Walker_, p. 11; Boston Ed. Commission, _Annual
Report_, 1863, p. 7; _Letters from Port Royal_, pp. 2-3.
[11] Pierce, in _The Atlantic Monthly_, vol. XII, 1863, p. 299.
[12] _Ibid._, p. 292.
[13] Nordhoff, _The Freedmen of South Carolina_, p. 12.
[14] _Journal of Susan Walker_, p. 14.
[15] _Congressional Globe_, 41 Cong., 3 Sess., vol. I, No. 1.
[16] J. W. Alvord, _Fifth Semi-annual Report_ (Jan. 1, '68), p. 4.
[17] _New York Tribune_, June 17, 1862.
[18] "Cabins of slaves for religious meetings."
[19] Botume, _First Days among the Contrabands_, p. 42.
[20] _The American Missionary_, vol. VI (Aug., 1862), p. 186.
[21] _House Executive Documents_, 41 Cong., 2 Sess., vol. VI, No. 142,
p. 4.
[22] Pierce, in _The Atlantic Monthly_, vol. XII (1863), p. 303.
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