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In Lewis C. Lockwood's groundbreaking work, 'Mary S. Peake: The Colored Teacher at Fortress Monroe', the author delves deep into the life and contributions of Mary S. Peake, a prominent African American educator during the Civil War era. Lockwood meticulously explores Peake's impactful role in establishing a school for freed African American children and adults at Fortress Monroe, shedding light on her struggle for racial equality and educational access. Lockwood's compelling narrative style and detailed research provide readers with a vivid portrayal of Peake's defiance against social norms…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In Lewis C. Lockwood's groundbreaking work, 'Mary S. Peake: The Colored Teacher at Fortress Monroe', the author delves deep into the life and contributions of Mary S. Peake, a prominent African American educator during the Civil War era. Lockwood meticulously explores Peake's impactful role in establishing a school for freed African American children and adults at Fortress Monroe, shedding light on her struggle for racial equality and educational access. Lockwood's compelling narrative style and detailed research provide readers with a vivid portrayal of Peake's defiance against social norms and her dedication to empowering marginalized individuals through education in a turbulent historical context. By focusing on Peake's legacy, Lockwood highlights the importance of education as a tool for social change and the resilience of individuals in the face of adversity. Lewis C. Lockwood's insightful exploration of Mary S. Peake's life offers readers a compelling and enlightening glimpse into an often overlooked aspect of American history, making this book a must-read for those interested in educational activism and the Civil War era.
Autorenporträt
Lewis C. Lockwood is a notable figure in the realm of historical literature, particularly recognized for his contributions to African American history. His scholarly interests focus on the stories of influential African American figures and their roles during critical periods in American history. Among his works, 'Mary S. Peake: The Colored Teacher at Fortress Monroe' stands out as a significant contribution to the genre of biographical history. In this book, Lockwood explores the life and achievements of Mary S. Peake, a pioneering educator and activist born to a free black woman in pre-Civil War Virginia. Peake became known for her contribution to the education of freed slaves under the shade of the Emancipation Oak at Fortress Monroe, Virginia. Lockwood's thorough research and engaging narrative style bring the story of this remarkable woman to life, offering insight into the broader context of the African American experience during the Civil War era. His literary style often involves meticulous archival research and a deep understanding of the socio-political milieu of his subjects. Lockwood's commitment to unearthing and chronicling these essential narratives ensures they assume their rightful place in the tapestry of American history, providing inspiration and education to readers and scholars alike.