Add to ORKGA short introduction of the background of the Memphis Massacre of 1866 which prompted a U.S. Congressional committee to visit Memphis soon after to gather testimony and report back to Congress.https://digitalcommons.memphis.edu/speccoll-exhibit-memphismas2016/1002/thumbnail.jp
From escaping British tyranny to demanding justice for racial inequalities, American History is litt...
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The end of the Civil War in America (1861-1865) was a time for rebuilding in the shadow of grief. Ov...
The racial violence that occurred in Memphis, Tennessee on the first three days of May 1866 was no s...
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Front page (p.321) of Harper\u27s Weekly , 10:491, published on May 26, 1866, with two Scenes in M...
The St. Landry Massacre is representative of the pervasive violence and intimidation in the South du...
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On April 13, 1873, hundreds of armed, white men laid siege to the county courthouse in Colfax, Louis...
Scholars typically discuss the rule of law as an abstract concept, rather than a practical reality s...
It has been 21 years since Eric Olson published his account of the 1868 election riot in Asheville, ...
This is a study of African Americans in Memphis, Tennessee. The primary focus is on the transition f...
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From escaping British tyranny to demanding justice for racial inequalities, American History is litt...
This article is a response to the Equal Justice Initiative’s 2015 report on lynching, which aimed to...
A bloody riot erupted in East St. Louis in the summer of 1917 that resulted in the massacre of dozen...
The Reports of the Committees of the House of Representatives Made During the First Session, Thirty-...
The end of the Civil War in America (1861-1865) was a time for rebuilding in the shadow of grief. Ov...
The racial violence that occurred in Memphis, Tennessee on the first three days of May 1866 was no s...
Class, Race, and Riot in Reconstruction Memphis In May 1866, as the United States struggled to heal ...
Front page (p.321) of Harper\u27s Weekly , 10:491, published on May 26, 1866, with two Scenes in M...
The St. Landry Massacre is representative of the pervasive violence and intimidation in the South du...
The Asheville Election Riot demonstrates many of the social and political issues seen throughout Rec...
On April 13, 1873, hundreds of armed, white men laid siege to the county courthouse in Colfax, Louis...
Scholars typically discuss the rule of law as an abstract concept, rather than a practical reality s...
It has been 21 years since Eric Olson published his account of the 1868 election riot in Asheville, ...
This is a study of African Americans in Memphis, Tennessee. The primary focus is on the transition f...
This study examines racial violence in Texas during Reconstruction between the years 1865 and 1868. ...
From escaping British tyranny to demanding justice for racial inequalities, American History is litt...
This article is a response to the Equal Justice Initiative’s 2015 report on lynching, which aimed to...
A bloody riot erupted in East St. Louis in the summer of 1917 that resulted in the massacre of dozen...