Waterman, _A Century of Caste_ (Chicago, 1901); Geo. Thompson, _Prison Life and Reflections_, 3d Edition (Hartford, 1849); Jacobs, _Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl_ (Boston, 1861); Sarah H. Bradford, _Harriet, The Moses of Her People_ (New York, 1861); Thos. W. Higginson, _Life of a Black Regiment_ (Boston, 1870); Jas. B. Avirett, _The Old Plantation, Great House and Cabin before the War, 1817-65_ (New York, Chicago, London, 1901); Jno. S. Abbott, _South and North_ (New York, 1860). Lucius P. Little, _Ben Harding, His Times and Contemporaries_ (Louisville, 1867); _De Bow's Commercial Review_ (New Orleans, 1847); _Life of Josiah Henson_ (Boston, 1849); _Baptist Home Missions in America_ (New York, 1883); _Presbyterian Magazine_, I (Philadelphia, 1851); _Methodist Magazine_, X (New York, 1827); W. L. Grissom, _History of Methodism in North Carolina, 1772-1805_, vol. I; _Sermons by John Wesley_, 3d Edition, vols. I-II (New York); B. F. Riley, _History of Baptists in Southern States East of Mississippi_ (Philadelphia, 1888); _John Rankin, 1793-1886, Letters on Slavery_ (Boston, 1833); W. G. Hawkins, _Lunsford Lane_ (Boston, 1863); Frederick Douglass, _My Bondage and Freedom_ (New York, 1857); K. E. R. Pickard, _The Kidnapped and the Ransomed, Recollections of Peter Still and His Wife Vina_, 3d Ed. (Syracuse, 1865); _Fifty Years in Chains, Life of an American Slave_ (New York); H. E. Krehbiel, _Afro-American Folk-Songs_, R. E. Park, _Education, Conflicts, and Fusions, American Sociological Society_, vol. XIII (Sept. 3, 1918); _Journal of American Folk-Lore_, vol. XIV (1901), pp. 1-11, vol. XXVII (1914), pp. 241-5, vol. XXIII, p. 435, vol. XXIV, p. 255; _Songs by Thos. P. Fennes_; W. F. Allen, _Slave Songs of the United States_ (New York, 1867); _Twenty-two Years Work of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute_ (Hampton, 1893); T. P. Fenner, _Hampton and its Students by Two of its Teachers, with 50 Cabin and Plantation Songs_ (New York, 1875); _American Journal of Religious Psychology and Education_, vol. III, pp. 265-365; _Negro Year-Book_; E. W. Pearson, _Letters from Port Royal_ (1916); C. H. Jones, _Instruction of Negro Slave_ (1842). [4] Tylor's _Anthropology_. [5] Earnest, p. 28. [6] _Fifty Years in Chains_, p. 14. [7] Jernegan, pp. 506-7. [8] _Education, Conflicts, and Fusion_, p. 47. [9] Washington, _Story of the Negro_, pp. 260-261. [10] Earnest, p. 19. [11] Woodson, _Education of Negro Prior to 1861_, p. 23. [12] Earnest, p. 60. [13] Woodson, _Education of Negro Prior to 1861_, p. 21. [14] Woodson, _Education of Negro Prior to 1861_, p. 26. [15] _Ibid._, p. 29. [16] Earnest, _Religious Development_, p. 17. [17] _Ibid._, p. 45. [18] _Ibid._, p. 66. [19] Ballagh, p. 114. [20] In 1841, there were 500,000 slaves who were church members, or 1/5 of total number of slaves. 2,000,000 were regular attendants. J. C. Ballagh, p. 114. [21] _Story of the Negro_, p. 257. [22] _Story of the Negro_, p. 268; Quoted from Ballagh.