African American history (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "African American history" in English language version.

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  • Finkelman, Paul. ed. 2009. Encyclopedia of African American History, 1896 to the Present (5 vol.). Oxford University Press. ASIN 0195167791.
  • Williamjames Hull Hoffer, The Caning of Charles Sumner (2010) excerpt and text search
  • Blain Roberts, Pageants, Parlors, and Pretty Women: Race and Beauty in the Twentieth-Century South (2014), quote p. 96. online review; excerpt
  • Susannah Walker, Style and Status: Selling Beauty to African American Women, 1920–1975 (2007). excerpt
  • A'Lelia Bundles, On Her Own Ground: The Life and Times of Madam C.J. Walker (2002) excerpt
  • Harvard Sitkoff, A New Deal for Blacks: The Emergence of Civil Rights as a National Issue: The Depression Decade (1978) ch. 3, 4 excerpt and text search.

americanyawp.com

archive.org

archive.today

  • Fred C. Frey and T. Lynn Smith, "The Influence of the AAA Cotton Program Upon the Tenant, Cropper, and Laborer," Rural Sociology (1936), 1#4, pp. 483–505 at pp. 501, 503 online.

arlingtoncemetery.net

battlefields.org

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blackpast.org

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britannica.com

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carleton.ca

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  • Blaine J. Branchik, and Judy Foster Davis, "Black Gold: A History of the African-American Elite Market Segment." Charm 2007 online(

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  • Blain Roberts, Pageants, Parlors, and Pretty Women: Race and Beauty in the Twentieth-Century South (2014), quote p. 96. online review; excerpt

history.com

historylink101.com

inmotionaame.org

journalofamericanhistory.org

jstor.org

  • Westbury, Susan (1985). "Slaves of Colonial Virginia: Where They Came From". The William and Mary Quarterly. 42 (2): 228–237. doi:10.2307/1920429. ISSN 0043-5597. JSTOR 1920429.
  • Edward Raymond Turner, "The Abolition of Slavery in Pennsylvania." Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography (1912): 129–142. in JSTOR
  • Franklin W. Knight, "The Haitian Revolution," American Historical Review (2000), 105#1, pp. 103–115; in JSTOR
  • Taylor, Quintard (1979). "The Emergence of Black communities in the Pacific Northwest: 1865–1910". The Journal of Negro History. 64 (4): 342–354. doi:10.2307/2716942. JSTOR 2716942. S2CID 132137921.
  • Glen Schwendemann, "St. Louis and the" Exodusters" of 1879." Journal of Negro History 46.1 (1961): 32–46 online.
  • August Meier, "Booker T. Washington and the Negro Press: With Special Reference to the Colored American Magazine." Journal of Negro History (1953): 67–90. in JSTOR
  • Christopher G. Wye, The New Deal and the Negro community: Toward a broader conceptualization." The Journal of American History 59.3 (1972): 621–639. in JSTOR
  • Christopher Robert Reed. "Black Chicago Political Realignment during the Great Depression and New Deal." Illinois Historical Journal (1985) 78#4 pp. 242–256. in JSTOR
  • Lee Finkle, "The Conservative Aims of Militant Rhetoric: Black Protest during World War II,: Journal of American History, December 1973, Vol. 60, Issue 3, pp. 692–713 in JSTOR
  • Taylor Shockley, Megan (2003). "Working For Democracy: Working-Class African-American Women, Citizenship, and Civil Rights in Detroit, 1940–1954". Michigan Historical Review. 29 (2): 125–157. doi:10.2307/20174036. JSTOR 20174036.
  • Stewart E. Tolnay, "The great migration and changes in the northern black family, 1940 to 1990." Social Forces 75.4 (1997): 1213–1238. online

learnquebec.ca

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  • Joe W. Trotter, "Reflections on the Great Migration to Western Pennsylvania." Western Pennsylvania History (1995) 78#4: 153–158 online.

rootsweb.com

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si.edu

amhistory.si.edu

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slave-ships.blogspot.co.uk

  • "Clotilde". Slave-ships.blogspot.co.uk. February 2, 2011. Retrieved August 28, 2017.

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atlanticslaverydebate.stanford.edu

tennesseeencyclopedia.net

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  • Juliet E.K. Walker, "Black Entrepreneurship: An Historical Inquiry." Business and Economic History (1983): 37–55. online Archived 2016-11-05 at the Wayback Machine

theroot.com

  • Gates, Henry Louis (2014). "How Many Slaves Landed in the US?". The Root. Retrieved July 8, 2018. Incredibly, most of the 42 million members of the African-American community descend from this tiny group of less than half a million Africans.

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