Methodist Preachers and the Crisis of Emancipation (Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1995), is the best book on black Methodist preachers during emancipation. William E. Montgomery, Under Their Own Vine and Fig Tree: The African-American Church in the South, 1865-1900 (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1993), is probably the best book on the black church during emancipation and Reconstruction.
Although Thomas Holt, Black over White: Negro Political Leadership in South Carolina during Reconstruction (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1977), is by far the most thorough work on black politicians during Reconstruction, there are many fine works on the subject that proved beneficial to this study. For example, see Edmund L. Drago, Black Politicians and Reconstruction in Georgia: A Splendid Failure (Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1992); Howard N. Rabinowitz, ed., Southern Black Leaders of the Reconstruction Era (Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1982); and Peggy Lamson, The Glorious Failure: Black Congressman Robert Brown Elliott and the Reconstruction in South Carolina (New York: W. W. Norton and Company, 1973).
INDEX
Abbott, Anderson
Adams, Henry
Addeman, J. M.
Adoption
African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church; General Conference
African Methodist Episcopal Zion (AME Zion) Church
CSS Alabama
Albright, George Washington
Alcoholism
Alford, Barney
Allen, Benjamin
Allen, Hannah
Allen, John
Allen, Rachel
Allen, Thomas
Allen, W. B.
Allen University
Alston, Miss
Alvord, John W.
American Equal Rights Association (AERA)
American Medical Association
American Missionary Association (AMA); founds or purchases colleges
American Woman Suffrage Association
Ames, Alexander
Ames, Mary
Amnesty Proclamation of
Anderson, James
Anderson, John P.
Anderson, Louisa
Anderson, Milly
Anderson, Robert J.
Andersonville Prison
Andrews, Eliza
Andrews, Sidney
Anthony, Susan B.
Anti-Slavery Reporter
Antonine. C.
Apprenticeship
Armstrong, Jennie
Armstrong, Samuel Chapman
Army, Confederate: debate on arming African Americans; realities harsh for; recruits in South
Army, Union: black men forced to become laborers for; blacks joining
Ashley, James
Ashmore, Charlie
Ates, Caroline
Atkins, Lizzie
Atlanta University
Attucks, Crispus
Augusta, Alexander T.
Austin, Hattie
Ayers, James T.
Bailey, Tolbert
Baker, Hager Ann
Baker, Lizzie
Baker, Wallace
Baltimore, William
Banks
Banks, Anna DeCosta
Banks, Elizabeth
Banks, Evangeline
Banks, John
Banks, N. P.
Banks, Sammy
Baptists and Baptist Church
Barber, Ed
Barber, Mollie
Barber-Scotia College
Barbour, Mary
Barksdale, Penny
Bates, Millie
Beals, Harriet
Beasley, Robert
Beckett, Harrison
Beecher, Frances
Beecher, Henry Ward
Beecher, James
Bell, Charlie
Bell, Laura
Benedict, Augustus W.
Benedict College
Benevolent and aid societies. See also Freedmenâs Bureau
Bennett College
Berry, Dick
Best, Nathan
Black, Dan
Black, Jessie
Black, Sarah Ann
Black, Tamsey
Blackley, Annie
Blocker, Irena
Body servants
Boggan, Manda
Boles, John
Bolton, James
Bonner, Lewis
Boone, Andrew
Booth, Ella
Booth, John Wilkes
Border states
Bormer, Betty
Boston Massacre
Botume, Elizabeth Hyde
Bowles, John R.
Bowser, Elizabeth
Boyd, Belle
Bradford, Elodga
Bradley, Edmond
Bradley, Solomon
Bradshaw, Tillman
Bratcher, Minerva
Bremer, Fredrika
Brewer, Dora
Brittian, James
Brock, John C.
Brooke, Edward
Brooks, Dandridge
Brooks, James
Brooks, William
Brown, Caesar
Brown, Charlotte
Brown, Clara
Brown, Dinah
Brown, Emily
Brown, F. H.
Brown, George
Brown, James
Brown, John
Brown, Joseph
Brown, Mary
Brown, Mary Jane
Brown, Washington
Brown Fellowship Society of Charleston
Bruce, Blanch K.
Bryant, David
Bryant, Furney
Bryant, William
Buchanan, Alfred
Buchanan, Harriet
Buffalo Soldiers
Bullitt, Sandy
Burbridge, Stephen G.
Burnside, John
Burrell, Wesley
Burson, Sebe
Burton, Annie L.
Burton,