Sold Out
Sold Out
Book Categories |
Who could better describe what slavery was like than the people who experienced it? And describe it they did, in thousands of remarkable interviews sponsored by the Federal Writer's Project during the 1930's.
More than 2000 slave narratives are now housed in the Library of Congress. More than 170 interviews were conducted in North Carolina. Belinda Hurmence pored over each of the North Carolina narratives, compiling and editing 21 of the first-person accounts for this collection. These narratives, though artless in many ways, speak compellingly of the joys and sorrows, the hopes and dreams, of the countless people who endured human bondage in the land of the free.
Login|Complaints|Blog|Games|Digital Media|Souls|Obituary|Contact Us|FAQ
CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!! X
You must be logged in to add to WishlistX
This item is in your Wish ListX
This item is in your CollectionMy Folks Don't Want Me to Talk about Slavery
X
This Item is in Your InventoryMy Folks Don't Want Me to Talk about Slavery
X
You must be logged in to review the productsX
X
X
Add My Folks Don't Want Me to Talk about Slavery, Who could better describe what slavery was like than the people who experienced it? And describe it they did, in thousands of remarkable interviews sponsored by the Federal Writer's Project during the 1930's. More than 2000 slave narratives are now ho, My Folks Don't Want Me to Talk about Slavery to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
X
Add My Folks Don't Want Me to Talk about Slavery, Who could better describe what slavery was like than the people who experienced it? And describe it they did, in thousands of remarkable interviews sponsored by the Federal Writer's Project during the 1930's. More than 2000 slave narratives are now ho, My Folks Don't Want Me to Talk about Slavery to your collection on WonderClub |