Access Genealogy

 


Genealogy Records
Biographies
Cemetery Records
Census Records
Family Tree Search
Free Family Tree
Genealogy Books
History Books Online
Military Records
Native American Records
Surnames
US Genealogy
Vital Records
World Genealogy


Free Genealogy Forms
Free Genealogy Charts
Family Tree Chart
Research Calendar
Research Extract
Free Census Forms
Correspondence Record
Family Group Chart
Source Summary

Ancestry
Ancestry remains the premier genealogy program online. With over 2 BILLION records, no other online website has near the amount of data...
FootNote
The new kid on the block, FootNote is known for digitizing historical documents... many of which are genealogical gems. With naturalizations, city directories, war records, newspapers, town records, etc... this new kid is quickly being recognized as an alternative to Ancestry.

While we know our northern friends may not feel it, in the South, Spring is here. So we thought we'd share a few of our gardening sites appropriate for this time of the year. Along with gardening, there's grilling, and getting ready to diet so that you can fit back into that bathing suit this summer!


 

 

 

Footnote-8 

1: Pike, "The Prostrate State", pp. 3, 4.
2: "Spectator", LXVI, p. 113.
3: Frederick Douglass pointed out this difficulty prior to the Civil War. See John Lobb's "Life and Times of Frederick Douglass", p. 250.
4: Labor was then cheap in the South because of its abundance and the foreign laborer had not then been tried.
5: During these years Senator Morgan of Alabama was endeavoring to arouse the people of the country so as to make this a matter of national concern.
6: "Public Opinion", XVIII, p. 371.
7: "Ibid.", XVIII, p. 371.
8: Simmons, "Men of Mark", p. 817.
9: "Public Opinion", XVIII, pp. 370-371.
10: Because of these conditions the last fifty years has been considered by some writers as a "dark age," for the South.
11: The Negroes are now said to be worth more than a billion dollars. Most of this property is in the hands of southern Negroes.
12: "American Law Review", XL, pp. 29, 52, 205, 227, 354, 381, 547, 590, 695, 758, 865, 905.
13: No. 300. Original, October Term, 1910.
14: Hershaw, "Peonage", pp. 10-11.
15: These facts are well brought out by Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones' recent report on Negro Education.
16: This is based on reports published annually in the "Chicago Tribune".
17: This is the boast of southern men of this type when speaking to their constituents or in Congress.
18: "Report", October Term, 1917.
19: This danger has been often referred to when the Negroes were first emancipated. See "Spectator", LXVI, p. 113.
20: Compare the Negro population of Northern States as given in the census of 1800 with the same in 1900.
21: Hart, "Southern South", pp. 171, 172.
22: This is based on the experience of the writer and others whom he has interviewed.
23: In his report on Negro education Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones has shown this to be an actual fact.
24: Negroes applying for positions in the South have the situation set before them so as to know what to expect.
25: The "American Journal of Political Economy", XXV, p. 1040.
26: The "Journal of Social Science", XI, p. 16.
27: "American Economic Review", IV, pp. 281-292.
28: Ford edition of "Jefferson's Writings", X, p. 231.

A Century of Negro Migration, March 31, 1918

A Century of Negro Migration

 


  Add/correct a link

Submit Genealogy Data

  Join GenGuide

Comments


Copyright 1999-2008, by Access Genealogy.com