Freedom’s Journal (New York City, 1827-1829)
Rights of All (New York City, 1829)
Weekly Advocate (New York City, 1837)
Colored American (New York City, 1837-1841)
National Reformer (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1838-1839)
Mirror of Liberty (New York City, 1838-1840)
Northern Star and Freemen’s Advocate (Albany, New York, 1842) Mystery (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1843-1847)
Ram’s Horn (New York City, 1846-1848)
North Star (Rochester, New York, 1847-1851)
Aliened American (Cleveland, Ohio, 1852-1856)
Christian Recorder (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1852-1860)
Mirror of the Times (San Francisco, California, 1855)
Frederick Douglass’s Paper (Rochester, New York, 1851-1859) Douglass’s Monthly (Rochester, New York, 1859-1860)
Weekly Anglo-African (New York City, 1859-1860)
Anglo-African Magazine (New York City, 1859-1861)
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What were some Publications that Reported on African American Life in the United States?
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What was the U.S. Slave Population in 1860?
U.S. Slave Population in 1860 Alabama: 435,000 Arkansas: 111,000 Delaware: 2,000 Florida: 62,000 Georgia: 462,000 Kentucky: 225,000 Louisiana: 332,000 Maryland: 87,000 Mississippi: 437,000 Missouri: 115,000 North Carolina: 331,000 South Carolina: 402,000 Tennessee: 276,000…
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Which white organizations or individuals helped African Americans in the early 1900s?
Financial support was offered by wealthy philanthropists who wanted to help the cause of black freedom. The John F. Slater Fund, established in 1882, supported schools, especially those that trained teachers. Between 1911…
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How many African Americans were in college in the early 1900s?
Between 1900 and 1909, there were about 1,600 black college graduates. By 1915 that total had risen to more than 5,300. W. E. B. Du Bois referred to these college-educated blacks as the…
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How does the blood-sucking “tsetse” fly spread African sleeping sickness and what does the word mean in African?
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