The WPA Oklahoma Slave NarrativesT. Lindsay Baker, Julie Philips Baker These are fascinating stories of the memories of ex-slaves, fourteen of which have never been published before. Although many African Americans had relocated in Oklahoma after emancipation in1865, some of the interviewees had been slaves of Cherokees, Chickasaws, Choctaws, or Creeks in the Indian territory. |
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
John Field | 155 |
Nannie Gordon | 169 |
Mattie Hardman | 183 |
Henry Henderson | 196 |
William Hutson | 211 |
Nellie Johnson | 224 |
George G King | 239 |
Mary Lindsay | 252 |
Amanda Oliver | 305 |
Phyllis Petite | 320 |
Henry F Pyles | 336 |
Chaney Richardson | 351 |
Katie Rowe | 364 |
Morris Sheppard | 382 |
Mose Smith | 395 |
Milton Starr | 408 |
Daniel William Lucas | 266 |
Manning | 285 |
Jane Montgomery | 290 |
Victoria Taylor Thompson | 422 |
Lucinda Vann | 435 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
born bout boys brother cabins called carbon cause Cherokee church City Directory clothes cook copy corn cotton County Creek dere didn't died don't draft farm father final folks four girl give hands hard head hear horse Indian interview jest John keep killed kind LC Slave leave lived look lots mammy married mean miles Miss Mistress mother Muskogee Negro never niggers night North Notes OHS Slave Narratives Okla Oklahoma City old Master overseer pappy plantation preliminary draft Project published remember river round seen sent sister slavery sold soldiers sometimes stayed talk tell Texas things told took town Tulsa typescript wagon wanted Washington whip white folks wife woman woods Writers young