slavery
Roy Moore is a nice man. He also has a great sense of the American past, especially when it.
This is a few days old, but it is still worth a mention. When archaeologists discovered Sally Hemings' cabin at Monticello, NBC News and many other news outlets reported it.
So, clearly, I need to drop in soon with an update on this weekend's French election. But, in the meantime, it turns out that France isn't the only place.
Since the election, my daily historical reading has taken on a different tone. Not in the sense of what I am reading, which hasn't changed. But rather, my reactions to.
Indigo Production South Carolina. William DeBrahm, A Map of South Carolina and a Part of Georgia London, published by Thomas Jeffreys, 1757 I know you all are a bunch of.
That title suggests a high bar. As you might expect though, an essay in The Federalist is going to be able to clear it. And here we have this pablum.
I don't see how we in this nation can claim that slavery no longer exists. Because a state with 140,000 prisoners is forcing them to work for free without the.
We recently passed the anniversary of Nat Turner's 1831 rebellion. And we should remember it and celebrate the bravery of Turner and his followers to fight back against the horrors.