Breena's Black History Month Bookshelf 2015
Let is snow! I'm reading and re-reading. Here are a few notable titles:
The Half Has Never Been Told: Slavery and the Making of American Capitalism
by Edward E. Baptist
First Freed: Washington, D.C. in the Emancipation Era by Elizabeth Clark-Lewis
The Kidnapped and the Ransomed: The Narrative of Peter and Vina Still after Forty Years of Slavery by Kate E. R. Pickard
David Ruggles: A Radical Black Abolitionist and the Underground Railroad in New York City by Graham Russell Gao Hodges
Slavery in New York by Ira Berlin and Leslie M. Harris
Black Gotham: A Family History of African Americans in Nineteenth-Century New York City by Carla L. Peterson
Lifting As They Climb (African-American Women Writers, 1910-1940)
by Elizabeth Lindsay Davis and Sieglinde Lemke
One More River to Cross: An African American Photograph Album by Walter Dean Myers
Maritcha: A Nineteenth-Century American Girl by Tonya Bolden
The Quilts of Gee’s Bend by William Arnett and Alvia Wardlaw
The Half Has Never Been Told: Slavery and the Making of American Capitalism
by Edward E. Baptist
First Freed: Washington, D.C. in the Emancipation Era by Elizabeth Clark-Lewis
The Kidnapped and the Ransomed: The Narrative of Peter and Vina Still after Forty Years of Slavery by Kate E. R. Pickard
David Ruggles: A Radical Black Abolitionist and the Underground Railroad in New York City by Graham Russell Gao Hodges
Slavery in New York by Ira Berlin and Leslie M. Harris
Black Gotham: A Family History of African Americans in Nineteenth-Century New York City by Carla L. Peterson
Lifting As They Climb (African-American Women Writers, 1910-1940)
by Elizabeth Lindsay Davis and Sieglinde Lemke
One More River to Cross: An African American Photograph Album by Walter Dean Myers
Maritcha: A Nineteenth-Century American Girl by Tonya Bolden
The Quilts of Gee’s Bend by William Arnett and Alvia Wardlaw
Published on February 06, 2015 17:43
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Tags:
black-history-month, breena-clarke
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A Few Whiles
I knew a boy once who thought that, if there was one while, i.e. a unit – a while of time, then surely there were two whiles and three and so on to several. So, often he would say that he’d be back in
I knew a boy once who thought that, if there was one while, i.e. a unit – a while of time, then surely there were two whiles and three and so on to several. So, often he would say that he’d be back in a few whiles – that he’d only be gone a few whiles. He’d explain that he’d only been gone there - been lollygagging there -- for a few whiles. He meant a half an hour or an hour. It’s been such a long, long while and I am still waiting, I think.
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