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Answer to question #1
African Americans were still treated horribly by a lot of people.  Although some people tried to push for more civil rights for African Americans a majority of people still had some hate or dislike for them.

Response
I liked the different stories that each one had and how in depth they were. It was able to make me feel sympathetic towards African Americans not only during the war but after the war.

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I think that there was alot of good infromation in this story.  I also think that the quotes used in each sections went well with them. They all went into good detail about how each time period was different on how the got treated.

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Answer to question #2
The slaves were not treated much different as they were when they were slaves. They were still low in society and did not have the respect as the whites had. They were not getting the same education as whites and they were not offered the same jobs as whites. Just because the title of them being slaves was removed they were still treated very low.

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This Story was great! it seemed that you used more of a history book style of writing this. So, overall, I retained some 10/10 information.

Question 4- Some slaves got jobs such as sharecropping with another farmer, in exchange for a place to stay.

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African Americans where Treated like Livestock before the War

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African Americans where Treated like Livestock before the War

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Resources for Family Engagement from the Library of Congress | Library of Congress

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We invite you and your family to participate in these activities, inspired by the collections, programs, and expertise of the Library of Congress.

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What kind of jobs did the freed slaves get after they where emancipated?

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African American Helped the North Win the War 

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African American Helped the North Win the War 

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Were the slaves treated differently and/or more equally once they were "free"?

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How did the northern soldiers treat the slaves while freeing them?

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Freed African Americans Where Still Tortured After Emancipation

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Freed African Americans Where Still Tortured After Emancipation

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Davis, Annie Ruth. "Hector Godbold, South Carolina." Hector Godbold, South Carolina. George P. Rawick, 28 June 1937. Web. 06 Feb. 2017.

Nixon. "James Green, Texas." James Green, Texas. George P. Rawick, 8 Feb. 1938. Web. 06 Feb. 2017.

Taylor, Samuel S. "Matilda Hatchett, Arkansas." Matilda Hatchett, Arkansas. George P. Redwick, 1979. Web. 06 Feb. 2017.

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How where African Americans treated differently  compared from the beginning to the end of the war

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When the slaves were free, James'  owner Pinchback told them that they were free and offered them a place to stay and gave them all their names and told them about themselves.  He also told them that they could stay and  work for 40 cents a day.  He said that some of them who stayed still got whipped, but nobody was nailed to a tree by their ears.  He also said that their houses didn't change at all.

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Matilda talked about how she saw the federal soldiers approaching her owners home, and how when they got there they  "Killed hogs and cooked them. Killed cows and cooked them."(Samuel Taylor18) The soldiers put "ole miss (Nealie Haney) and her daughter (Louisa Haney) in the kitchen to cookin" (Samuel Taylor18) all night for them. The soldiers also "Tore all the feathers out of the mattress looking for money." Samuel Taylor18) Ma got scared and she decided to go down to the basement to go to bed. The soldiers stayed all night continuing to eat and they even sent meat inside to the colored folk. tThen lieutenant Dreckly came down stairs and said "We are freein' you. Aunt Dinah, you can do as you please now. You're free." (Samuel Taylor19) The soldiers had finally freed her Aunt Dinah and all of the other slaves. Once free they had to stay at a church with about 20 other people and 2 babies, the babies died do to exposure.

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Hector had to sleep on the floor, of a one roomed slave house. He was one of the lucky ones, he lived on the plantation with his mom and dad "Harry en Cindy Godbold"(Annie Ruth Davis1). He learned from an early age how white people controlled them. When he heard that the white men wouldn't let a husband and wife sleep together, in fear of them spreading disease. They weren't allowed to have any money on the plantation, but that never bothered them because they had plenty of food. " Fed us outer big bowl uv pot licker wid plenty corn bread en fried meat en dat 'bout aw we e'er eat"(Annie Ruth Davis2).