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ENTDECKUNG DES SCHWARZEN VERMONT: AFROAMERIKANISCHE BAUERN IN Von Elise A. Guyette

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Hinweise des Verkäufers
“Nice used condition as shown”
ISBN-10
158465760X
Book Title
Discovering Black Vermont: African American Farmers in
Item Height
9.1 inches
ISBN
9781584657606

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Dartmouth College
ISBN-10
158465760X
ISBN-13
9781584657606
eBay Product ID (ePID)
4038493700

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
232 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Discovering Black Vermont : African American Farmers in Hinesburgh, 1790-1890
Publication Year
2010
Subject
United States / State & Local / New England (Ct, mA, Me, NH, Ri, VT), General, Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
Type
Textbook
Author
Elise A. Guyette
Subject Area
Social Science, Biography & Autobiography, History
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Weight
13.6 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2009-038965
Dewey Edition
22
Reviews
"Guyette's deep research unearthed no direct evidence of prejudice displayed against the black Clark, Langley and Peters families from 1790 to 1890, the period that her book covers. 'This narrative is not one of oppression,' she writes. On the contrary, Guyette finds indications of interracial collaboration or full-fledged friendship among blacks and whites on the Hill. She also documents examples of racial justice on the part of local institutions such as the churches and the courts. " --Seven Days, Guyette uncovered a story about American families who, in the wake of a revolution fought under the banner of all men being created equal, strove to turn that rhetoric into reality, and were largely successful. 'It's a quintessential Vermont pioneering story, but the people were black.''ÑValley News|9781584657606|, "Although Vermont was the first state to outlaw adult slavery in its Constitution, in 1777, racism still lurked in the Green Mountains. In delving into the lives of family members, Guyette didn't have anything as simple as a diary to work with. Instead, she had to rely on the experiences of other black Vermonters, as well as grand lists and pension and probate records, to get a feel for their lives. Other African-Americans in Vermont suffered vandalism, slander and lawsuits from their neighbors. The Clarks and the other Hinesburg families probably were not immune from such strife. Guyette believes that their story is integral to understanding Vermont today."--Times Argus, Guyette uncovered a story about American families who, in the wake of a revolution fought under the banner of all men being created equal, strove to turn that rhetoric into reality, and were largely successful. 'It's a quintessential Vermont pioneering story, but the people were black.''- Valley News|9781584657606|, Guyette's deep research unearthed no direct evidence of prejudice displayed against the black Clark, Langley and Peters families from 1790 to 1890, the period that her book covers. 'This narrative is not one of oppression,' she writes. On the contrary, Guyette finds indications of interracial collaboration or full-fledged friendship among blacks and whites on the Hill. She also documents examples of racial justice on the part of local institutions such as the churches and the courts. , Guyette uncovered a story about American families who, in the wake of a revolution fought under the banner of all men being created equal, strove to turn that rhetoric into reality, and were largely successful. 'It's a quintessential Vermont pioneering story, but the people were black.''|9781584657606|, "Guyette's deep research unearthed no direct evidence of prejudice displayed against the black Clark, Langley and Peters families from 1790 to 1890, the period that her book covers. 'This narrative is not one of oppression,' she writes. On the contrary, Guyette finds indications of interracial collaboration or full-fledged friendship among blacks and whites on the Hill. She also documents examples of racial justice on the part of local institutions such as the churches and the courts. " - Seven Days, "Guyette's deep research unearthed no direct evidence of prejudice displayed against the black Clark, Langley and Peters families from 1790 to 1890, the period that her book covers. 'This narrative is not one of oppression,' she writes. On the contrary, Guyette finds indications of interracial collaboration or full-fledged friendship among blacks and whites on the Hill. She also documents examples of racial justice on the part of local institutions such as the churches and the courts. " -Seven Days, "Although Vermont was the first state to outlaw adult slavery in its Constitution, in 1777, racism still lurked in the Green Mountains. In delving into the lives of family members, Guyette didn't have anything as simple as a diary to work with. Instead, she had to rely on the experiences of other black Vermonters, as well as grand lists and pension and probate records, to get a feel for their lives. Other African-Americans in Vermont suffered vandalism, slander and lawsuits from their neighbors. The Clarks and the other Hinesburg families probably were not immune from such strife. Guyette believes that their story is integral to understanding Vermont today."- Times Argus, Although Vermont was the first state to outlaw adult slavery in its Constitution, in 1777, racism still lurked in the Green Mountains. In delving into the lives of family members, Guyette didn't have anything as simple as a diary to work with. Instead, she had to rely on the experiences of other black Vermonters, as well as grand lists and pension and probate records, to get a feel for their lives. Other African-Americans in Vermont suffered vandalism, slander and lawsuits from their neighbors. The Clarks and the other Hinesburg families probably were not immune from such strife. Guyette believes that their story is integral to understanding Vermont today., "Although Vermont was the first state to outlaw adult slavery in its Constitution, in 1777, racism still lurked in the Green Mountains. In delving into the lives of family members, Guyette didn't have anything as simple as a diary to work with. Instead, she had to rely on the experiences of other black Vermonters, as well as grand lists and pension and probate records, to get a feel for their lives. Other African-Americans in Vermont suffered vandalism, slander and lawsuits from their neighbors. The Clarks and the other Hinesburg families probably were not immune from such strife. Guyette believes that their story is integral to understanding Vermont today."-Times Argus, Guyette uncovered a story about American families who, in the wake of a revolution fought under the banner of all men being created equal, strove to turn that rhetoric into reality, and were largely successful. 'It's a quintessential Vermont pioneering story, but the people were black.''-Valley News|9781584657606|, Guyette uncovered a story about American families who, in the wake of a revolution fought under the banner of all men being created equal, strove to turn that rhetoric into reality, and were largely successful. 'It's a quintessential Vermont pioneering story, but the people were black.''--Valley News|9781584657606|, "Guyette's deep research unearthed no direct evidence of prejudice displayed against the black Clark, Langley and Peters families from 1790 to 1890, the period that her book covers. 'This narrative is not one of oppression,' she writes. On the contrary, Guyette finds indications of interracial collaboration or full-fledged friendship among blacks and whites on the Hill. She also documents examples of racial justice on the part of local institutions such as the churches and the courts. " ÑSeven Days
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
305.896/073074317
Table Of Content
List of Illustrations Preface Introduction The Invention of Blackness and Whiteness The Myth of a Slave-Free, White North Historical Themes The Effects of Prejudice in the Nineteenth Century FOUNDING MOTHERS AND FATHERS OF THE HILL, 1790s-1800s Finding Their Place Status Prior to Settlement on the Hill Settlement Civic Life in Hinesburgh PEAKS AND VALLEYS ON THE HILL FARMS, 1810s-1820s The Clarks at the Top of the Hill The Peterses at the Bottom of the Hill Economic Expansion and Black Voting Rights Prejudice and Religion in Hinesburgh and Huntington LIFE AND DEATH ON THE HILL, 1830s-1840s The Peterses The Clarks The Langleys PRELUDE TO WAR, 1850-1860 Coping with the Loss of Wives and Mothers Slavery and Colonization Issues The Peters, Edwards, and Waters Families The Clark, Langley, and Williams Families THE CIVIL WAR YEARS, 1861-1865 Farmers to Soldiers Destruction of the Clark Farm Discrimination on the Battlefront Action on the Battlefront POST-CIVIL WAR YEARS Bottom of the Hill: Descendants of Hannah and Prince Peters Top of the Hill: Descendants of Violet and Shubael Clark The South Carolina Langleys Some Conclusions: Vulnerable Spaces Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index
Synopsis
An impressive work of historical recovery, Discovering Black Vermont tells the story of three generations of free blacks trying to build a life and community in northern Vermont in the years following statehood. By piecing together fragments of the history of free blacks in Vermont--tax and estate records, journals, diaries, and the like--the author recovers what is essentially a lost world, establishing a framework for using primary sources to document a forgotten past. The book is an invaluable resource for those conducting local history research and will serve as inspiration for high school and college students and their teachers., An impressive work of historical recovery, Discovering Black Vermont tells the story of three generations of free blacks trying to build a life and community in northern Vermont in the years following statehood. By piecing together fragments of the history of free blacks in Vermonttax and estate records, journals, diaries, and the likethe author recovers what is essentially a lost world, establishing a framework for using primary sources to document a forgotten past. The book is an invaluable resource for those conducting local history research and will serve as inspiration for high school and college students and their teachers.
LC Classification Number
F59.H56G89 2010

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