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This is a book about how many slave masters were women even though the term master was reserved for men.

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masterful women: slaveholding widows from the american revolution through the civil war (gender and american culture)

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virginia; north carolina; south carolina; georgia; slave holding women; widows; antebellum; agricultural labor

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Masterful Women: Slaveholding Widows from the American Revolution through the Civil War (Gender and American Culture)

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Masterful Women: Slaveholding Widows from the American Revolution through the Civil War (Gender and American Culture) - Kindle edition by Wood, Kirsten E.. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading Masterful Women: Slaveholding Widows from the American Revolution through the Civil War (Gender and American Culture).

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This is a poem about how different white children feel compare to how black children feel.

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Poems, readings, poetry news and the entire 110-year archive of POETRY magazine.

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This is a poem about a Little Black Boy whose mother taught him under a tree.

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The Little Black Boy by William Blake | Poetry Foundation

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If Heaven has into being deigned to call

Thy light, O Liberty! to shine on all;

Bright intellectual Sun! why does thy ray

To earth distribute only partial day?...

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If Heaven has into being deigned to call

Thy light, O Liberty! to shine on all;

Bright intellectual Sun! why does thy ray

To earth distribute only partial day?

Since no resisting cause from spirit flows

Thy universal presence to oppose;

No obstacles by Nature's hand impressed,

Thy subtle and ethereal beams arrest;

Not swayed by matter is they course benign,

Or more direct or more oblique to shine;

Nor motion's laws can speed thy active course;

Nor strong repulsion's powers obstruct thy force:

Since there is no convexity in mind,

Why are thy genial rays to parts confined?

While the chill North with thy bright beam is blest,

Why should fell darkness half the South invest?

Was it decreed, fair Freedom! at thy birth,

That thou should'st ne'er irradiate all the earth?

While Britain basks in thy full blaze of light,

Why lies sad Afric quenched in total night?

Thee only, sober Goddess! I attest,

In smiles chastised, and decent graces dressed;

To thee alone, pure daughter of the skies,

The hallowed incense of the Bard should rise:

Not that mad Liberty, in whose wild praise

Too oft he trims his prostituted bays;

Not that unlicensed monster of the crowd,

Whose roar terrific bursts in peals so loud,

Deafening the ear of Peace; fierce Faction's tool,

Of rash Sedition born, and mad Misrule;

Whose stubborn mouth, rejecting Reason's rein,

No strength can govern, and no skill restrain;

Whose magic cries the frantic vulgar draw

To spurn at Order, and to outrage Law;

To tread on grave Authority and Power,

And shake the work of ages in an hour:

Convulsed her voice, and pestilent her breath,

She raves of mercy, while she deals out death:

Each blast is fate; she darts from either hand

Red conflagration o'er the astonished land;

Clamouring for peace, she rends the air with noise,

And, to reform a part, the whole destroys.

Reviles oppression only to oppress,

And, in the act of murder, breathes redress.

Such have we seen on Freedom's genuine coast,

Bellowing for blessings which were never lost.

'Tis past, and Reason rules the lucid hour,

And beauteous Order reassumes his power:

Lord of the bright ascendant may he reign,

Till perfect Peace eternal sway maintain!

O, plaintive Southerne! whose impassioned page

Can melt the soul to grief, or rouse to rage;

Now, when congenial themes engage the Muse,

She burns to emulate thy generous views;

Her failing efforts mock her fond desires,

She shares thy feelings, not partakes thy fires.

Strange power of song! the strain that warms the heart

Seems the same inspiration to impart;

Touched by the extrinsic energy alone,

We think the flame which melts us is our own;

Deceived, for genius we mistake delight,

Charmed as we read, we fancy we can write.

Though not to me, sweet Bard, thy powers belong,

The cause I plead shall sanctify my song.

The Muse awakes no artificial fire,

For Truth rejects what Fancy would inspire:

Here Art would weave her gayest flowers in vain,

The bright invention Nature would disdain.

For no fictitious ills these numbers flow,

But living anguish, and substantial woe;

No individual griefs my bosom melt,

For millions feel what Oroonoko felt:

Fired by no single wrongs, the countless host

I mourn, by rapine dragg'd from Afric's coast.

Perish the illiberal thought which would debase

The native genius of the sable race!

Perish the proud philosophy, which sought

To rob them of the powers of equal thought!

What! does the immortal principle within

Change with the casual colour of a skin?

Does matter govern spirit? or is mind

Degraded by the form to which it's joined?

No: they have heads to think, and hearts to feel,

And souls to act, with firm, though erring zeal;

For they have keen affections, soft desires,

Love strong as death, and active patriot fires:

All the rude energy, the fervid flame

Of high-souled passion, and ingenuous shame:

Strong, but luxuriant virtues, boldly shoot

From the wild vigour of a savage root.

Nor weak their sense of honour's proud control,

For pride is virtue in a Pagan soul;

A sense of worth, a conscience of desert,

A high, unbroken haughtiness of heart;

That selfsame stuff which erst proud empires swayed,

Of which the conquerors of the world were made.

Capricious fate of men! that very pride

In Afric scourged, in Rome was deified.

No Muse, O Qua-shi! shall thy deeds relate,

No statue snatch thee from oblivious fate!

For thou wast born where never gentle Muse

On Valour's grave the flowers of Genius strews;

And thou wast born where no recording page

Plucks the fair deed from Time's devouring rage.

Had fortune placed you on some happier coast,

Where polished Pagans souls heroic boast,

To thee, who sought'st a voluntary grave,

The uninjured honours of thy name to save,

Whose generous arm thy barbarous Master spared,

Altars had smoked, and temples had been reared.

Whene'er to Afric's shores I turn my eyes,

Horrors of deepest, deadliest guilt arise;

I see, by more than Fancy's mirror shown,

The burning village, and the blazing town:

See the dire victim torn from social life,

See the sacred infant, hear the shrieking wife!

She, wretch forlorn! is dragged by hostile hands,

To distant tyrants sold, in distant lands:

Transmitted miseries, and successive chains,

The sole sad heritage her child obtains.

E'en this last wretched boon their foes deny,

To weep together, or together die.

By felon hands, by one relentless stroke,

See the fond links of Nature broke!

The fibres twisting round a parent's heart,

Torn from their grasp, and bleeding as they part.

Hold, murderers! hold! nor aggravate distress;

Respect the passions you yourself possess:

Ev'n you, of ruffian heart, and ruthless hand,

Love your own offspring, love your native land;

Ev'n you, with fond impatient feelings burn,

Though free as air, though certain of return.

Then, if to you, who voluntary roam,

So dear the memory of your distant home,

O think how absence the loved scene endears

To him, whose food is groan, whose drink is tears;

Think on the wretch whose aggravated pains

To exile misery adds, to misery chains.

If warm your heart, to British feelings true,

As dear his land to him as yours to you;

And Liberty, in you a hallowed flame,

Burns, unextinguished, in his breast the same.

Then leave him holy Freedom's cheering smile,

The heaven-taught fondness for the parent soil;

Revere affections mingled with our frame,

In every nature, every clime the same;

In all, these feelings equal sway maintain;

In all, the love of home and freedom reign:

And Tempe's vale, and parched Angola's sand,

One equal fondness of their sons command.

The unconquered savage laughs at pain and toil,

Basking in Freedom's beams which gild his native soil.

Does thirst of empire, does desire of fame,

(For these are specious crimes) our rage inflame?

No: sordid lust of gold their fate controls,

The basest appetite of basest souls;

Gold, better gained by what their ripening sky,

Their fertile fields, their arts, and mines supply.

What wrongs, what injuries does Oppression plead

To smooth the crime and sanctify the deed?

What strange offence, what aggravated sin?

They stand convicted - of a darker skin!

Barbarians, hold! the opprobrious commerce spare,

Respect His sacred image which they bear.

Though dark and savage, ignorant and blind,

They claim the common privilege of kind;

Let Malice strip them of each other plea,

They still are men, and men should still be free.

Insulted Reason loathes the inverted trade -

Loathes, as she views the human purchase made;

The outraged Goddess, with abhorrent eyes,

Sees Man the traffic, souls the merchandise!

Man, whom fair Commerce taught with judging eye,

And liberal hand, to barter or to buy,

Indignant Nature blushes to behold,

Degraded man himself, trucked, bartered, sold;

Of every native privilege bereft,

Yet cursed with every wounded feeling left.

Hard lot! each brutal suffering to sustain,

Yet keep the sense acute of human pain.

Plead not, in reason's palpable abuse,

Their sense of feeling callous and obtuse,

From heads to hearts lies Nature's plain appeal,

Though few can reason, all mankind can feel.

Though wit may boast a livelier dread of shame,

A loftier sense of wrong, refinement claim;

Though polished manners may fresh wants invent,

And nice distinctions nicer souls torment;

Though these on finer spirits heavier fall,

Yet natural evils are the same to all.

Though wounds there are which reason's force may heal,

There needs no logic sure to make us feel.

The nerve, howe'er untutored, can sustain

A sharp, unutterable sense of pain;

As exquisitely fashioned in a slave,

As where unequal fate a sceptre gave.

Sense is as keen where Gambia's waters glide,

As where proud Tiber rolls his classic tide.

Though verse or rhetoric point the feeling line,

They do not whet sensation, but define.

Did ever wretch less feel the galling chain,

When Zeno proved there was no ill in pain?

In vain the sage to smooth its horror tries;

Spartans and Helots see with different eyes;

Their miseries philosophic quirks deride,

Slaves groan in pangs disowned by Stoic pride.

When the fierce Sun darts vertical his beams,

And thirst and hunger mix their wild extremes;

When the sharp iron wounds his inmost soul,

And his strained eyes in burning anguish roll;

Will the parched Negro own, ere he expire,

No pain in hunger, and no heat in fire?

For him, when agony his frame destroys,

What hope of present fame or future joys?

For that have heroes shortened Nature's date;

For this have martyrs gladly met their fate;

But him, forlorn, no hero's pride sustains,

No martyr's blissful visions soothe his pains;

Sullen, he mingles with his kindred dust,

For he has learned to dread the Christian's trust;

To him what mercy can that God display,

Whose servants murder, and whose sons betray?

Savage! thy venial error I deplore,

They are not Christians who infest thy shore.

O thou sad spirit, whose preposterous yoke

The great deliver Death, at length, has broke!

Released from misery, and escaped from care,

Go, meet that mercy man denied thee here.

In thy dark home, sure refuge of the oppressed,

The wicked vex not, and the weary rest.

And, if some notions, vague and undefined,

Of future terrors have assailed thy mind;

If such thy masters have presumed to teach,

As terrors only they are prone to preach;

(For should they paint eternal Mercy's reign,

Where were the oppressor's rod, the captive's chain?)

If then, thy troubled soul has learned to dread

The dark unknown thy trembling footsteps tread;

On Him, who made thee what thou art, depend;

He, who withholds the means, accepts the end.

Thy mental night they Saviour will not blame,

He died for those who never heard his name.

Not thine the reckoning dire of Light abused,

Knowledge disgraced, and Liberty misused;

On thee no awful judge incensed shall sit

For parts perverted, and dishonoured wit.

Where ignorance will be found the surest plea,

How many learned and wise shall envy thee!

And thou, White Savage! whether lust of gold,

Or lust of conquest rule thee uncontrolled!

Hero, or robber! - by whatever name

Thou plead thy impious claim to wealth or fame;

Whether inferior mischief be thy boast,

A tyrant trader rifling Congo's coast:

Or bolder carnage track thy crimson way,

Kings dispossessed, and provinces thy prey;

Whether thou pant to tame earth's distant bound;

All Cortez murdered, all Columbus found;

O'er plundered realms to reign, detested Lord,

Make millions wretched, and thyself abhorred: -

Whether Cartouche in forests break the law,

Or bolder Caesar keep the world in awe;

In Reason's eye, in Wisdom's fair account,

Your sum of glory boasts a like amount:

The means may differ, but the end's the same;

Conquest is pillage with a nobler name.

Who makes the sum of human blessings less,

Or sinks the stock of general happiness,

Though erring fame may grace, though false renown,

His life may blazon or his memory crown,

Yet the last audit shall reverse the cause,

And God shall vindicate his broken laws.

Had those adventurous spirits who explore

Through ocean's trackless wastes, the far-sought shore;

Whether of wealth insatiate, or of power,

Conquerors who waste, or ruffians who devour:

Had these possessed, O Cook! thy gentle mind,

Thy love of arts, thy love of human kind;

Had these pursued thy mild and liberal plan,

Discoverers had not been a curse to man.

Then, blessed Philanthropy! thy social hands

Had linked dissevered worlds in brothers' bands;

Careless, if colour, or if clime divide;

Then, loved and loving, man had lived, and died.

Then with pernicious skill we had not known

To bring their vices back and leave our own.

The purest wreaths which hang on glory's shrine,

For empires founded, peaceful Penn! are thine;

No blood-stained laurels crowned thy virtuous toil,

No slaughtered natives drenched thy fair-earned soil.

Still thy meek spirit in thy flock survives,

Consistent still, their doctrines rule their lives;

Thy followers only have effaced the shame

Inscribed by slavery on the Christian name.

Shall Britain, where the soul of Freedom reigns,

Forge chains for others she herself disdains?

Forbid it, Heaven! O let the nations know

The liberty she tastes she will bestow;

Not to herself the glorious gift confined,

She spreads the blessing wide as human kind;

And scorning narrow views of time and place,

Bids all be free in earth's extended space.

What page of human annals can record

A deed so bright as human rights restored?

O may that god-like deed, that shining page,

Redeem our fame, and consecrate our age!

And let this glory mark our favoured shore,

To curb false freedom and the true restore!

And see, the cherub Mercy from above,

Descending softly, quits the spheres of love!

On Britain's isle she sheds her heavenly dew,

And breathes her spirit o'er the enlightened few;

From soul to soul the spreading influence steals,

Till every breast the soft contagion feels.

She speeds, exulting, to the burning shore,

With the best message angel ever bore;

Hark! 'tis the note which spoke a Saviour's birth,

Glory to God on high, and peace on earth!

She vindicates the Power in Heaven adored,

She stills the clank of chains, and sheathes the sword;

She cheers the mourner, and with soothing hands

From bursting hearts unbinds the oppressor's bands;

Restores the lustre of the Christian name,

And clears the foulest blot that dimmed its fame.

As the mild Spirit hovers o'er the coast,

A fresher hue the withered landscapes boast;

Her healing smiles the ruined scenes repair,

And blasted Nature wears a joyous air;

While she proclaims through all their spicy groves,

'Henceforth your fruits, your labours, and your loves,

All that your Sire possessed, or you have sown,

Sacred from plunder - all is now your own.'

And now, her high commission from above,

Stamped with the holy characters of love,

The meek-eyed spirit waving in her hand,

Breathes manumission o'er the rescued land:

She tears the banner stained with blood and tears,

And, Liberty! thy shining standard rears!

As the bright ensign's glory she displays,

See pale Oppression faints beneath the blaze!

The giant dies! no more his frown appals,

The chain, untouched, drops off, the fetter falls.

Astonished echo tells the vocal shore,

Oppression's fallen, and slavery is no more!

The dusky myriads crowd the sultry plain,

And hail that mercy long invoked in vain.

Victorious power! she bursts their two-fold bands,

And Faith and Freedom spring from Britain's hands.

And Thou! great source of Nature and of Grace,

Who of one blood didst form the human race,

Look down in mercy in thy chosen time,

With equal eye on Afric's suffering clime:

Disperse her shades of intellectual night,

Repeat thy high behest - Let there be light!

Bring each benighted soul, great God, to Thee,

And with thy wide Salvation make them free!

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Slavery by Hannah More | Poetry Foundation

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If Heaven has into being deigned to call Thy light, O Liberty! to shine on all; Bright intellectual Sun! why does thy ray To earth distribute only partial day?

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This is a book about How a girl, in the night, leads her family away from her master. The follow the moon and head to the north to freedom.

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people & places - united states - african american

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historical - united states - 19th century

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historical fiction (children's / teenage)

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juvenile fiction / people & places / united states / african american

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juvenile fiction/historical - united states - 19th century

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people & places - united states - african-american

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Award-winning duo Deborah Hopkinson and James E. Ransome combine their talents once more for this sequel to the best-selling Sweet Clara and the Freedom Quilt. Traveling late one night, a runaway slave girl spies a quilt hanging outside a house. The quilt's center is a striking deep blue -- a sig...

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This is a true story about how a young boy mailed himself to freedom. it was always his dream to be free.

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henry's freedom box: a true story from the underground railroad

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historical - united states - 19th century

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people & places - united states - african american

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historical - united states - 19th century

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juvenile fiction / people & places / united states / african american

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juvenile fiction / historical / united states / 19th century

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juvenile fiction / social themes / prejudice & racism

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juvenile fiction/people & places - united states - african-american

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people & places - united states - african american

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people & places - united states - african-american

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
juvenile fiction / people & places / united states / african american

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
juvenile fiction / historical / united states / 19th century

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
juvenile fiction / social themes / prejudice & racism

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juvenile fiction/people & places - united states - african-american

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people & places - united states - african-american

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Henry's Freedom Box: A True Story from the Underground Railroad

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Henry's Freedom Box: A True Story from the Underground Railroad [Ellen Levine, Kadir Nelson] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Henry's Freedom Box: A True Story from the Underground Railroad

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Black Heroes of the American Revolution. 

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Black Heroes of the American Revolution. 

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This book is about a few of the black people who fought in the american revolution and how they helped get our freedom from britain.

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black heroes of the american revolution (odyssey books)

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history - united states - colonial & revolutionary periods

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people & places - united states - african american

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children's history / u. s. / colonial and revolutionary war

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history - united states - colonial & revolutionary periods

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juvenile nonfiction / history / united states / colonial & revolutionary periods

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juvenile nonfiction / people & places / united states / african american

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people & places - united states - african american

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juvenile nonfiction / history / united states / colonial & revolutionary periods

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juvenile nonfiction / people & places / united states / african american

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Black Heroes of the American Revolution (Odyssey Books)

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Black Heroes of the American Revolution (Odyssey Books) [Davis, Burke] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Black Heroes of the American Revolution (Odyssey Books)

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Someone is planning to kill George Washington, and Phoebe was hired as his housekeeper. She is working for him and working as a spy to help save him.

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african american girls - new york (state) - new york

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african americans - new york (state) - new york

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children's / teenage fiction & true stories

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children’s / teenage fiction: action and adventure stories

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children’s / teenage fiction: biographical fiction

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children’s / teenage fiction: historical fiction

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juvenile fiction / action & adventure / general

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juvenile fiction / biographical / united states

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juvenile fiction / historical / united states / colonial & revolutionary periods

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juvenile fiction / mysteries & detective stories

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teenage fiction: action and adventure stories

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
c 1765 to 1783 (american revolutionary period)

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c 1783 to c 1800 (american federalist era)

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historical fiction for children 9-12; 3rd grade reading books; 4th grade reading books; 5th grade reading books; 3rd grade books; 4th grade books; 5th grade books; chapter books for kids age 8-10; books for kids age 9 12; kids books ages 9-12; books for 8 year old girls; books for 10 year old boys; books for 8 year old boys; books for 10 year old girls; 4th grade historical fiction; books for 9 year old girls; books for boys age 9 12; revolutionary war; chapter books for kids age 9-12; adventure books

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juvenile fiction / action & adventure / general

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juvenile fiction / biographical / united states

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juvenile fiction / historical / united states / colonial & revolutionary periods

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juvenile fiction / mysteries & detective stories

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children's / teenage fiction & true stories

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
children’s / teenage fiction: action and adventure stories

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
children’s / teenage fiction: biographical fiction

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
children’s / teenage fiction: historical fiction

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
c 1765 to 1783 (american revolutionary period)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
c 1783 to c 1800 (american federalist era)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Phoebe the Spy [Griffin, Judith, Tomes, Margot] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Phoebe the Spy

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This is a farm with multiple slaves working there.
This photo reminds me of the beginning of the book when Isabella was working on the farm for the nice owner until she died.
I now understand that sometimes there would be owners who just couldn't run the farm that they were living on so they bought slaves and treated them nicely like human beings.

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These are people who live in america and still support the king

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This a photo of slaves working in the house of a white person.
This photo reminds me of when Isabella first arrived at her new owners home and was working in the kitchen.
Now I understand that it was hard work to be a slave and it was very brutal work and were treated horribly.

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This is a slave auction where a slave couple is being sold with their child
This photo reminds me of when Isabella was being sold in the bar with her sister and how it was very unorganized and not that many people would bid on them only like two different people.
I now understand how horribly crude they were treated, and I understand that they were treated so bad that they were considered objects that could be sold, not human beings.

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This is a picture of washington parading through the town.
This reminds me of when the indentured servant who is helping Isabella went to go see the parade of washington and his army through the town.
I now understand that washington was almost on a campaign when he was general. And he did parades and stuff to get the support of the people so he could end up winning the war against britain.