Accompanying an eponymous exhibition at The Virginia Museum of History & Culture, Un/Bound: Free Black Virginians, 1619-1865 tells the vital story of Virginia's free Black population prior to emancipation. On the eve of the Civil War, around 60,000 Black men, women and children lived free in the state of Virginia, often alongside enslaved neighbors. Their lives were rich and full. Some stayed in Virginia, living, working and thriving despite serious threats to their lives, some moved north or, further still, across the Atlantic to Liberia. However, their stories remain largely untold in the…mehr
Accompanying an eponymous exhibition at The Virginia Museum of History & Culture, Un/Bound: Free Black Virginians, 1619-1865 tells the vital story of Virginia's free Black population prior to emancipation. On the eve of the Civil War, around 60,000 Black men, women and children lived free in the state of Virginia, often alongside enslaved neighbors. Their lives were rich and full. Some stayed in Virginia, living, working and thriving despite serious threats to their lives, some moved north or, further still, across the Atlantic to Liberia. However, their stories remain largely untold in the traditional rendering of Virginia's history. Neglecting to study the lives of Virginians who were not enslaved prior to emancipation is a missed opportunity to explore an under-told and oftentimes inspirational story about Virginia's past. By delving into collections across the Commonwealth, whether the authoritative records of the state or testimonies left by free Black people themselves, fills a critical gap in our understanding of Black Virginia.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Melvin Patrick Ely is the William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Humanities, History, College of William & Mary, Williamsburg, VA. Cassandra L. Newby-Alexander is professor of History and endowed professor of Virginia Black History and Culture and emeritus director of the Joseph Jenkins Roberts Center at Norfolk State University. Stephen Rockenbach is a professor of History, Interim Chair, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, and assistant Dean of CHSS for Student Affairs, Virginia State University. Sabrina G. Watson is an instructor and doctoral candidate, Department of History and Philosophy, Virginia State University. Evanda S. Watts-Martinez is director of Counseling Services & assistant professor of Education, co-chair, Racial Justice & Equity Task Force, Richard Bland College of William & Mary.
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