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| Acknowledgments | ||
| General Introduction | ||
| Further Readings | ||
| Volume Introduction | ||
| Abolition Is National Death; or, The Attempt to Equalize Races. The Destruction of Society. (Anti-Abolition Tracts No. 1, 1866) | 1 | |
| Free Negroism; or, Results of Emancipation in the North, and the West India Islands. With Statistics of the Decay of Commerce - Idleness of the Negro - His Return to Savageism, and the Effect of Emancipation Upon the Farming, Mechanical and Laboring Classes. (Anti-Abolition Tracts No. 2, 1866) | 33 | |
| The Abolition Conspiracy to Destroy the Union; or, A Ten Years' Record of the "Republican" Party. (Anti-Abolition Tracts No. 3, 1863) | 65 | |
| The Negro's Place in Nature: A Paper Read Before the London Anthropological Society, by Dr. James Hunt, F. R. S. (Anti-Abolition Tracts No. 4, 1868) | 97 | |
| The Six Species of Men, With Cuts Representing the Types of the Caucasian, Mongol, Malay, Indian, Esquimaux and Negro. With Their General Physical and Mental Qualities, Laws of Organization, Relations to Civilization, &c. (Anti-Abolition Tracts No. 5, 1866) | 125 | |
| Soliloquies of the Bondholder, the Poor Farmer, the Soldier's Widow, the Political Preacher, the Poor Mechanic, the Freed Negro, the "Radical" Congressman, the Returned Soldier, the Southerner, and Other Political Articles. (Anti-Abolition Tracts No. 6, 1866) | 157 | |
| Types of the Sunny South. (n.d.) | 189 | |
| Minstrel Gags and End Men's Hand-Book. Being a Collection of Ethiopian Dialogues, Plantation Scenes, Eccentric Doings, Humorous Lectures, Laughable Interludes, End Men's Jokes, Burlesque Speeches, Witticisms, Conundrums, Yarns, Plantation Songs, and Dances, Etc. (n.d.) | 209 | |
| New Coon Jokes. (n.d.) | 371 | |
| Sources | 437 | |
| Contents of Series | 439 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $150.00 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Carlos Alvarez
reviewed Anti-Abolition Tracts and Anti-Black Stereotypes: General Statements of the Negro Problem on March 26, 2012
Anti-Abolition Tracts and Anti-Black Stereotypes: General Statements of the Negro Problem
Though "Raising Freedom's Child" might not present any groundbreaking points about race relations in the US, her creative use of source material and her focus on children offers an interesting perspective on children during the late 1800s. I consider this book to be a useful addition to the growing field of children's history, and it also serves as an example of the strength of interdisciplinary research. Gender, age, class, and race all come together as Mitchell retells the story of the first generation of children living during Emancipation. All in all, Mitchell writes a great narrative, which makes the book entertaining (if you're into the subject matter, I suppose) as well as informative.
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