The New South: A Chronicle of Social and Industrial EvolutionThompson, Holland
History
The New South: A Chronicle of Social and Industrial Evolution
Thompson, Holland
Southern States -- Economic conditions; Southern States -- History -- 1865-1951; Southern States -- Social conditions
Nashville (Tenn.), Peabody Normal College, 169; Meharry Medical College,
179; Vanderbilt University, 188.
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Thirty Years
of Lynching (1919), 154 (note).
National Farmers' Alliance and Coöperative Union of America, 34.
Negroes, suffrage, 2, 18-19, 21, 45, 48, 49, 50-55, 202-203;
distribution of, 10; in mountain counties, 15; support Federal
officials, 17; sent to Congress, 20; relation of races, 22, 129 et seq.;
fear of domination wanes, 30; not admitted to Grange, 32; politics in
North Carolina, 45; segregation, 57; use of drugs, 59; as share tenants,
67; opportunity for, 71; in furniture factories, 122; in tobacco
factories, 124-125; in textile industry, 126-127; personal
characteristics, 126-127, 135; occupations, 127, 133-137; unorganized,
127-128; increase in numbers, 130-132; migration to North, 132-133, 156,
197; farm owners, 134; illiteracy, 137-139, 166; treatment in North,
139-140; treatment in South, 140 et seq.; "old-time negro," 142-143;
"new negro," 142, 143-144; educated, 144-147; and Great War, 149;
mulattoes, 150; and lower classes of whites, 150-151; lynchings,
151-155; plans for solution of problem, 155-156; problem in South
Africa, 156; education, 160-163, 164, 171-172, 173-184; criminals and
dependents, 204-205, 220-223; bibliography, 238-240.
New England, mill machinery from, 90; mills build Southern branches, 92;
Southern wages compared with, 110-111.
New Orleans, Exposition (1884), 89; tobacco industry, 103.
New York, election frauds, 20.
Newspapers, 223-224.
North, negroes in, 139; migration of negroes to, 132-133, 156, 197;
treatment of negroes in, 139-140.
North Carolina, Friends in, 16; negroes sent to Congress from, 20; gives
up local self-government, 21; Populist party, 42; revolt from Democratic
party, 43; election (1896), 44; election (1900), 45; fusion government,
45; suffrage, 52-54; Republican opposition in, 56-57; textile products
(1810), 86; first cotton mill (1810), 88; Marshall Field and Company
owns mills in, 95; cotton mills, 97; knitting industry, 98; lumbering,
100; furniture manufacture, 101; minerals, 102; tobacco production, 103;
Republican party, 122; free from lynchings, 155; school fund, 158-159;
public schools, 163, 184-185; school term, 173; negro education,
179-181; school expenditures, 179-181; foreign born in, 193-194;
chairmanship of committees in 65th Congress, 200 (note); Catholics in,
214; school libraries, 224; repudiation of debt, 227-229.
North Carolina, University of, 168.
O.
Ocala (Fla.), Alliance convention, 34.
Oklahoma, as Southern State, 5-6; disfranchising amendment, 55-56;
mines, 102; disproportionate number of lynchings in, 155; migration to,
194; surplus of wheat (1917), 199; woman suffrage, 202; Catholics in,
214.
P.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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