Jackson, Florence

Traces the history of Blacks in the United States from the Niagara Movement begun by W. E. B. DuBois to Roosevelt's New Deal.

Traces the history of blacks in the United States from Roosevelt's New Deal to the Supreme Court's ruling on Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka.

Discusses the events of a 25-year period during which blacks emerged as a force in their attempts to gain political and cultural recognition and increased civil rights.

Traces the history of African-Americans from the end of Reconstruction to the Niagara Movement begun by W. E. B. DuBois in 1905.

Describes the role of black people in the Civil War and their struggles for civil rights during the Reconstruction period.

Describes the conditions of slavery, the growing resistance to it, and the contributions to their country of free and enslaved African people in the United States from 1791 until the outbreak of the Civil War.

Traces the history of blacks in America, the anti-slavery movements, and the individual contributions of some outstanding black men from the landing of the first slaves at Jamestown to the framing of a new constitution.