Yazoo : or, On the picket line of freedom in the South. A personal narrative /

Mode of access: Internet.

The prostrate State; South Carolina under Negro government.

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoirs of W. W. Holden.

Introduction signed: Wm. K. Boyd.

The traitor; a story of the fall of the invisible empire,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Southern review.

Editors: 1867-77, A.T. Bledsoe (with Sophia M.B. Herrick, 1875-1877).

On Sherman's track; or, The South after the war.

Mode of access: Internet.

The South : a tour of its battlefields and ruined cities, a journey through the desolated states, and talks with the people: being a decription of the present state of the country - its agriculture - railroads -business and finances...

Mode of access: Internet.

The South since the war, as shown by fourteen weeks of travel and observation in Georgia and the Carolinas.

Sabin 1516; Clark, New South, v. 1, no. 8.

Dixie after the war; an exposition of social conditions existing in the South, during the twelve years succeeding the fall of Richmond.

Mode of access: Internet.

The constitution and the ritual of the Knights of the White Camelia.

Advertising matter: p. 32.

Sectionalism unmasked,

Mode of access: Internet.

John Holden, unionist : a romance of the days of Forrest's ride with Emma Sanson /

Mode of access: Internet.

Forty-six years in the army,

Mode of access: Internet.

‘DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF HIS RACE’: BLACK OFFICEHOLDERS AND THE POLITICAL CULTURE OF FREEDOM IN WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, 1865-1877

This dissertation examines black officeholding in Wilmington, North Carolina, from emancipation in 1865 through 1876, when Democrats gained control of the state government and brought Reconstruction to an end. It considers the struggle for black office holding in the city, the black men who held office, the dynamic political culture of which they were a part, and their significance in the day-to-day lives of their constituents. Once they were enfranchised, black Wilmingtonians, who constituted a majority of the city’s population, used their voting leverage to negotiate the election of black men to public office. They did so by using Republican factionalism or what the dissertation argues was an alternative partisanship. Ultimately, it was not factional divisions, but voter suppression, gerrymandering, and constitutional revisions that made local government appointive rather than elective, Democrats at the state level chipped away at the political gains black Wilmingtonians had made.

The American Nation: a history from original sources by associated scholars;

Vols. 1, 3-12, 14-16, 18-20, 22, 25-27 have no date on t. p.