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Interpreting Colonist Office and church documents, Johnson (history, U. of Miami-Coral Gables) traces how the Bahamas took a higher road in race relations in the British West Indian colonies due to a strong black/colored church, faith in the Crown despite slavery introduced by American British loyalists in 1784, and a white opposition whose protests stayed within legitimate forums. By 1834, 10,001 slaves (by the author's count) embarked on the preliminary phase of the emancipating Manumission Act. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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Dennis Belotti
reviewed Race Relations in the Bahamas, 1784-1834: The Nonviolent Transformation from a Slave to a Free Society (African-American History/Community Studies Series) on June 08, 2014
Race Relations in the Bahamas, 1784-1834: The Nonviolent Transformation from a Slave to a Free Society (African-American History/Community Studies Series)
Very informative and clearly written. Lots of helpful details.
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