African Americans and the Haitian Revolution

摘要: Introduction Maurice Jackson and Jacqueline Bacon Part One: Essays Chapter Fever Fret: The Haitian Revolution African American Responses Two: Afro-American Sailors the International Communication Network: Case of Newport Bowers Julius S. Scott Three: Roots Early Black Nationalism: Northern Americans' Invocations Haiti in Nineteenth Century Sara C. Fanning Four: "The Republic:" Influence on Political Consciousness, 1816-1862 Leslie M. Alexander Five: "A Unexampled History Man": Freedom's Journal, 1827-1829 Six: Antebellum Americans, Public Commemoration, Revolution: A Problem Historical Mythmaking Mitch Kachun Seven: Toussaints: Symbol, Subversion, Atlantic Tradition Civil War Matthew J. Clavin Eight: Spirit Human Brotherhood," Sisterhood Nations," "Perfect Manhood": Frederick Douglass Rhetorical Significance Glen McClish Nine: No Man Could Hinder Him: Remembering Toussaint Louverture History, Music, Art Culture People Documents Condition Prospects Hayti" (1826) John Browne Russwurm first Newspaper (1827-1828) From Lecture Haytien Revolutions With a Sketch Character L'Ouverture. Delivered at Stuyvesant Institute, (For Benefit Colored Orphan Asylum,) February 26, 1841. James McCune Smith St. Domingo: Its its Patriots. Lecture, before Metropolitan Athenaeum, London, May 16, Thomas' Church, Philadelphia, December 20, 1854 William Wells Brown Vindication Capacity Negro Race for Self-Government, Civilized Progress, as Demonstrated by Events Haytian Subsequent Acts that Since Their National Independence (1857) Theodore Holly Resolutions Adopted State Regional Conventions (1858, 1859, 1865) Men Mark: Eminent, Progressive, Rising (1887) Simmons Haiti. Pavilion Dedication Ceremonies World's Fair, Park, Chicago, Jan. 2d, 1893 Same" (1932) Langston Hughes Pan-African Revolt (1938 [1969]) L. R. "Mister Toussan" (1941) Ralph Ellison "Ho Chi Minh is L'Ouverture Indo-China" (1954) Paul Robeson Bibliography Contributors