While working on a project collecting runaway slave ads, it became apparent that women slaves were less likely to run away. So what can we learn from looking at those women who did run? Our team is working with the Times Picayune. These runaway slave ads provide fascinating detail about the fugitives: how they looked, spoke, who they traveled with, and where they were going. This poster provides insights into female runaways in the city (New Orleans), and compares our early results with those of our cohort in Mississippi and Alabama, where there were largely rural populations
In the antebellum period Richmond, Virginia newspapers ran advertisements for runaway slaves. Most o...
© 2004 SAGE PublicationsThe Mississippi River system was an important site of African American resis...
Historians of the American South have been diverse in their descriptions of the master-slave relatio...
While working on a project collecting runaway slave ads, it became apparent that women slaves were l...
While working on a project collecting runaway slave ads called “Documenting Runaway Slaves in the De...
Published online: September 2022Viola Franziska Müller examines runaways who camouflaged themselves ...
For runaway women, the rejection of the American slavery system required them to work within the gen...
Overt resistance to the slave system on the part of the slaves, precipitated a reign of terror in Te...
Program year: 1990/1991Digitized from print original stored in HDRFree black women in antebellum New...
This dataset contains information coded from Newspaper advertisements for RUNAWAY SLAVES published i...
This project investigates the enslaved runaways of colonial Georgia and their impact on the Atlantic...
The end of the American War of Independence prompted thousands of Loyalist refugees to flee the Unit...
First published online: 13 March 2020The starting point of this article is the observation that thou...
As the abolitionist minister\u27s observation suggests, enslaved African Americans were neither cont...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 70-71)This study of runaway slave advertisements from th...
In the antebellum period Richmond, Virginia newspapers ran advertisements for runaway slaves. Most o...
© 2004 SAGE PublicationsThe Mississippi River system was an important site of African American resis...
Historians of the American South have been diverse in their descriptions of the master-slave relatio...
While working on a project collecting runaway slave ads, it became apparent that women slaves were l...
While working on a project collecting runaway slave ads called “Documenting Runaway Slaves in the De...
Published online: September 2022Viola Franziska Müller examines runaways who camouflaged themselves ...
For runaway women, the rejection of the American slavery system required them to work within the gen...
Overt resistance to the slave system on the part of the slaves, precipitated a reign of terror in Te...
Program year: 1990/1991Digitized from print original stored in HDRFree black women in antebellum New...
This dataset contains information coded from Newspaper advertisements for RUNAWAY SLAVES published i...
This project investigates the enslaved runaways of colonial Georgia and their impact on the Atlantic...
The end of the American War of Independence prompted thousands of Loyalist refugees to flee the Unit...
First published online: 13 March 2020The starting point of this article is the observation that thou...
As the abolitionist minister\u27s observation suggests, enslaved African Americans were neither cont...
Includes bibliographical references (leaves 70-71)This study of runaway slave advertisements from th...
In the antebellum period Richmond, Virginia newspapers ran advertisements for runaway slaves. Most o...
© 2004 SAGE PublicationsThe Mississippi River system was an important site of African American resis...
Historians of the American South have been diverse in their descriptions of the master-slave relatio...