After Civil Governments had been reorganized under President Andrew Johnson, the southern states passed laws popularly called “black codes” which frankly differentiated between Negroes and whites. These laws were products of the “baneful heritage” of slavery which rooted in the southern mind false ideas of the Negro, including biological inferiority and innate criminality. The first and among the harshest codes, passed by Mississippi and South Carolina in late 1865, activated a storm of protest from the North. Numerous northern editors warned the South that the sentiment of the country was “firmly fixed” upon the necessity of securing complete protection for freedmen. Failure of the South to do so might result in continued military governme...
The political history of antebellum Florida has long been overlooked in southern historiography. Flo...
This paper focuses on the oft-neglected First State in the pre-Civil War years. It explores the econ...
Writing of the two weeks she had just spent in “oppression and misery” in Florida, Mary Chestnut, th...
As personal property capable of independent action, slaves posed a unique dilemma to antebellum Flor...
Freedom for negroes in a society where race was the only qualification for slavery was at best an an...
The history of the negro has been for centuries a history of enslavement. Sir Harry Johnston observe...
In December 1865 the South Carolina State Legislature ratified a series of laws designed to control ...
This paper will explore the origins of Florida’s felony disenfranchisement laws in the period from 1...
Equality of protection under the laws, as guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment to the United State...
In 1845, as Florida joined the Union, the state legislature promulgated a law which stated that any ...
After months of bitter controversy Congress passed, over the President’s veto, the Reconstruction Ac...
On March 2, 1867, Congress enacted a law declaring that no legal government existed in Florida. As a...
The clash of ideologies, conflicts over rights and status, and a struggle for power, all of which ha...
To date, the scholarship covering the Black Codes has centered on these laws\u27 role as the predece...
Until relatively recent times the historiography of the Reconstruction period in Florida could be su...
The political history of antebellum Florida has long been overlooked in southern historiography. Flo...
This paper focuses on the oft-neglected First State in the pre-Civil War years. It explores the econ...
Writing of the two weeks she had just spent in “oppression and misery” in Florida, Mary Chestnut, th...
As personal property capable of independent action, slaves posed a unique dilemma to antebellum Flor...
Freedom for negroes in a society where race was the only qualification for slavery was at best an an...
The history of the negro has been for centuries a history of enslavement. Sir Harry Johnston observe...
In December 1865 the South Carolina State Legislature ratified a series of laws designed to control ...
This paper will explore the origins of Florida’s felony disenfranchisement laws in the period from 1...
Equality of protection under the laws, as guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment to the United State...
In 1845, as Florida joined the Union, the state legislature promulgated a law which stated that any ...
After months of bitter controversy Congress passed, over the President’s veto, the Reconstruction Ac...
On March 2, 1867, Congress enacted a law declaring that no legal government existed in Florida. As a...
The clash of ideologies, conflicts over rights and status, and a struggle for power, all of which ha...
To date, the scholarship covering the Black Codes has centered on these laws\u27 role as the predece...
Until relatively recent times the historiography of the Reconstruction period in Florida could be su...
The political history of antebellum Florida has long been overlooked in southern historiography. Flo...
This paper focuses on the oft-neglected First State in the pre-Civil War years. It explores the econ...
Writing of the two weeks she had just spent in “oppression and misery” in Florida, Mary Chestnut, th...