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Black History:
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Articles
Sojourner Truth, The Libyan Sibyl
Reconstruction
An Appeal To Congress For Impartial Suffrage
The Negro Exodus
My Escape From Slavery
The Goophered Grapevine
Po' Sandy
Dave's Neckliss
The Awakening Of The Negro
The Story Of Uncle Tom's Cabin
Strivings Of The Negro People
The Wife Of His Youth
The Bouquet
The Case Of The Negro
Hot-foot Hannibal
A Negro Schoolmaster In The New South
The Capture Of A Slaver
Mr. Charles W. Chesnutt's Stories
Paths Of Hope For The Negro Practical Suggestions Of A Southerner
Signs Of Progress Among The Negroes
Sandy Star And Willie Gee
by:
William Stanley Braithwaite
Sandy Star and Willie Gee,
Count 'em two, you make 'em three:
Pluck the man and boy apart
And you'll see into my heart.
Next:
Sandy Star I
Previous:
The Feet Of Judas
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Poems
New Hampshire
Lines From A Letter To A Young Clerical Friend
A Negro Love Song
The Quaker Of The Olden Time
Seed-time And Harvest
To The Thirty-ninth Congress
Mother Night
A Sabbath Scene
To O E A
Scintilla
The Kansas Emigrants
Compensation
The Sentence Of John L Brown
A Song Of Thanks
Dunbar
The Men Of Old
Daniel Neall
Flame-heart
Is It Because I Am Black?
Burial Of Barber