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Freedom Was in Sight
Kate Masur
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The University of North Carolina Press 
Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte
Beschreibung
The Reconstruction era was born from the tumult and violence of the Civil War and delivered the most powerful changes the United States had seen since its founding. Black Americans in Washington, D.C., and its surrounding region were at the heart of these transformations, bravely working to reunite their families, build their communities, and claim rights long denied them. Meanwhile, in the capital, government leaders struggled to reunite and remake the nation. Famous individuals such as Frederick Douglass and Ida B. Wells played central roles, as did lesser-known figures like Emma Brown, the first African American teacher in Washington's public schools, and lawyer-journalist William Calvin Chase, longtime editor of the
Washington Bee.
Freedom Was in Sight!
draws on the words and experiences of people who lived during Reconstruction, powerfully narrating how the impacts of emancipation and civil war rippled outward for decades. Vividly drawn by award-winning graphic artist Liz Clarke and written by Pulitzer Prize–finalist Kate Masur, a leading historian of Reconstruction, this rich graphic history reveals the hopes and betrayals of a critical period in American history.
Kundenbewertungen
Anna Julia Cooper, Harriet Jacobs, Washington Bee, Tolson’s Chapel, Plummer family during Reconstruction, First United States Colored Troops (USCT), George Hatton, lynching in Maryland, Sharpsburg, Calvin Chase, Readjusters in Virginia, Ida B. Wells, Reconstruction in Washington, Alexandria, Virginia, Civil War in Washington, Storer College during Reconstruction, Black families during Reconstruction, Emma V. Brown, right to vote during Reconstruction, National Association of Colored Women, Frederick Douglass, Harpers Ferry, James Carroll, Black education during Reconstruction, Manassas School for Colored Youth