In 1904, a lynch mob of more than 1000 white people burned Luther Holbert, a black Mississippi sharecropper, and his wife to death.\u27 A Vicksburg, Mississippi newspaper gave the following eye-witness account of the lynching
Louis Burnham. Behind the Lynching of Emmet Louis Till. New York: Freedom Associates, 1955. http://h...
The volume authored by Koritha Mitchell is a remarkable contribution to the field of African America...
Birth and nation: Mary Turner and the discourse of lynching -- Silence, voice, and motherhood: const...
Carriers\u27 address published by the pro-Democrat Daily Vicksburger newspaper of Vicksburg, Missi...
Historians who have studied the rampant lynching era in the Southern United States that spanned the ...
It was an old-fashioned lynching, carried out with the help of county officials, that came to symbol...
Few racially motivated crimes have left a more lasting imprint on American memory than the death of ...
Following an overview of the study in Chapter One, the second and third chapters include accounts of...
In an article entitled “The Last Lynching in Athens,” published in the Flagpole on Sept. 10, 1997, I...
The Red Summer of 1919 may very well be the bloodiest season in the history of American lynching and...
During the 1950s and 1960s, the nation viewed Mississippi as the \u27most terrible place in America,...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2013Recent sociological research shows enduring impacts...
Birth and nation: Mary Turner and the discourse of lynching -- Silence, voice, and motherhood: const...
In August 1875, two Black men suspected of raping a white woman In Escambia County, Florida were pul...
Accounts of lynching in the United States have primarily focused on violence against African America...
Louis Burnham. Behind the Lynching of Emmet Louis Till. New York: Freedom Associates, 1955. http://h...
The volume authored by Koritha Mitchell is a remarkable contribution to the field of African America...
Birth and nation: Mary Turner and the discourse of lynching -- Silence, voice, and motherhood: const...
Carriers\u27 address published by the pro-Democrat Daily Vicksburger newspaper of Vicksburg, Missi...
Historians who have studied the rampant lynching era in the Southern United States that spanned the ...
It was an old-fashioned lynching, carried out with the help of county officials, that came to symbol...
Few racially motivated crimes have left a more lasting imprint on American memory than the death of ...
Following an overview of the study in Chapter One, the second and third chapters include accounts of...
In an article entitled “The Last Lynching in Athens,” published in the Flagpole on Sept. 10, 1997, I...
The Red Summer of 1919 may very well be the bloodiest season in the history of American lynching and...
During the 1950s and 1960s, the nation viewed Mississippi as the \u27most terrible place in America,...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2013Recent sociological research shows enduring impacts...
Birth and nation: Mary Turner and the discourse of lynching -- Silence, voice, and motherhood: const...
In August 1875, two Black men suspected of raping a white woman In Escambia County, Florida were pul...
Accounts of lynching in the United States have primarily focused on violence against African America...
Louis Burnham. Behind the Lynching of Emmet Louis Till. New York: Freedom Associates, 1955. http://h...
The volume authored by Koritha Mitchell is a remarkable contribution to the field of African America...
Birth and nation: Mary Turner and the discourse of lynching -- Silence, voice, and motherhood: const...