Black abolitionists Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Share to Twitter. Share to Facebook. Share to Reddit. Black abolitionists by Quarles, Benjamin. cn. Publication date Topics Abolitionists, Slavery Publisher New York, Oxford University Press CollectionUser Interaction Count: Black abolitionists Item Preview remove-circle Share or Embed This Item. Share to Twitter. Share to Facebook. Share to Reddit. Black abolitionists by Quarles, Benjamin. cn. Publication date Topics Abolitionists, Slavery Publisher New York, Oxford University Press CollectionUser Interaction Count: Benjamin Quarles, Black Abolitionists. This article was published in The Journal of Negro History (), which is continued by The Journal of African American History (present). Crossref reports no articles citing this article.
Benjamin Arthur Quarles was born in , one of five children. He was reticent about his childhood, but we do know that his father was a Boston subway porter, In Black Abolitionists (), he highlighted the participation of blacks in the nation's most important social reform movement. Black Abolitionists (by Benjamin Quarles) The Underground Railroad (by Charles L. Blockson) The Irrepressible Conflict (by Arthur Cole) The Inpending Crisis (by David M. Potter) Arn't I A Woman (by Deborah Gray White, l) The Wolf by the Ears (by Miller, John Chester l) Frederick Douglass and the Fight for Freedom (by Douglass Miller). Black Abolitionists. Benjamin Quarles. Hachette Books, - Social Science - pages. 0 Reviews. While much is known about the white men and women who were involved in the anti-slavery movement, the black abolitionists have been largely ignored. This book, written by one of America's leading black historians, sets the record straight.
This book, written by one of America's leading black historians, sets the record straight. As Benjamin Quarles shows, blacks were anything but passive in the abolitionist movement. Many of the pioneers of abolition were black; While much is known about the white men and women who were involved in the anti-slavery movement, the black abolitionists have been largely ignored. Benjamin Quarles, Black Abolitionists. This article was published in The Journal of Negro History (), which is continued by The Journal of African American History (present). Crossref reports no articles citing this article. Benjamin Arthur Quarles, a scholar who wrote about the role of African-Americans in the founding of the United States and in its early history, died on Saturday at Prince George's Hospital in.
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