Biennial Report of the Inspectors of Convicts
Author: Alabama. Board of Inspectors of Convicts (1885-1893)
Publisher:
Published: 1886
Total Pages: 386
ISBN-13:
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Author: Alabama. Board of Inspectors of Convicts (1885-1893)
Publisher:
Published: 1886
Total Pages: 386
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: New York (State). Inspectors of the State-Prison
Publisher:
Published: 1859
Total Pages: 204
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: American Historical Association
Publisher:
Published: 1904
Total Pages: 688
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: New York (State). Inspectors of the State-Prison
Publisher:
Published: 1856
Total Pages: 338
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Michigan. Board of State Auditors
Publisher:
Published: 1892
Total Pages: 544
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Ontario. Office of Prisons and Public Charities
Publisher:
Published: 1868
Total Pages: 818
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Daniel Letwin
Publisher: Univ of North Carolina Press
Published: 1998
Total Pages: 310
ISBN-13: 9780807846780
DOWNLOAD EBOOKThis study explores a tradition of interracial unionism that persisted in the coal fields of Alabama from the dawn of the New South through the turbulent era of World War I. Daniel Letwin focuses on the forces that prompted black and white miners to colla
Author: Alexander C. Lichtenstein
Publisher: Verso
Published: 1996-01-17
Total Pages: 300
ISBN-13: 9781859840863
DOWNLOAD EBOOKTwice the Work of Free Labor is both a study of penal labor in the southern United States, and a revisionist analysis of the political economy of the South after the Civil War.
Author: New York (State). Office of Factory Inspectors
Publisher:
Published: 1904
Total Pages: 1154
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Bobby M. Wilson
Publisher: University of Georgia Press
Published: 2019-12-01
Total Pages: 293
ISBN-13: 082035628X
DOWNLOAD EBOOKIn some ways, no American city symbolizes the black struggle for civil rights more than Birmingham, Alabama. During the 1950s and 1960s, Birmingham gained national and international attention as a center of activity and unrest during the civil rights movement. Racially motivated bombings of the houses of black families who moved into new neighborhoods or who were politically active during this era were so prevalent that Birmingham earned the nickname “Bombingham.” In this critical analysis of why Birmingham became such a national flashpoint, Bobby M. Wilson argues that Alabama’s path to industrialism differed significantly from that of states in the North and Midwest. True to its antebellum roots, no other industrial city in the United States depended as much on the exploitation of black labor so early in its urban development as Birmingham. A persuasive exploration of the links between Alabama’s slaveholding order and the subsequent industrialization of the state, America’s Johannesburg demonstrates that arguments based on classical economics fail to take into account the ways in which racial issues influenced the rise of industrial capitalism.