Online Read Free Novel
  • Home
  • Romance & Love
  • Fantasy
  • Science Fiction
  • Mystery & Detective
  • Thrillers & Crime
  • Actions & Adventure
  • History & Fiction
  • Horror
  • Western
  • Humor

    9780823268757.pdf

    Page 57
    Prev Next


      1865–1870.” Phylon 40 (September 1979): 253–263.

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 290

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 290

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      Bibliography 291

      Lentz, Sallie M. “Highlights of Early Harrison County.” Southwestern Historical Quar-

      terly 61 (October 1957): 240–256.

      Leventhal, David S. “ ‘Freedom to Work, Nothing More Nor Less’: Th

      e Freedmen’s

      Bureau, White Planters, and Black Contract Labor in Postwar Tennessee, 1865–

      1868.” Journal of East Tennessee History 78 (2006): 23–49.

      Lieberman, Robert C. “Th

      e Freedmen’s Bureau and the Politics of Institutional Struc-

      ture.” Social Science History 18 (Autumn 1994): 405–417.

      Longacre, Edward. “Brave, Radical, Wild: Th

      e Contentious Career of Brigadier Gen-

      eral Edward A. Wild.” Civil War Times Illustrated 19 (June 1980): 8–19.

      Low, W. A. “Th

      e Freedmen’s Bureau and Civil Rights in Maryland.” Journal of Negro

      History 37 (July 1952): 221–247.

      ———. “Th e Freedmen’s Bureau in the Border States.” In Radicalism, Racism, and

      Party Realignment: Th

      e Border States during Reconstruction, ed. Richard O. Curry,

      245–264. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1969.

      Lowe, Richard G. “Th

      e Freedmen’s Bureau and Local Black Leadership.” Journal of

      American History 80 (December 1993): 989–998.

      ———. “Th e Freedmen’s Bureau and Local White Leaders in Virginia.” Journal of

      Southern History 64 (August 1998): 455–472.

      Lowe, Richard G. and Randolph B. Campbell. “Wealthholding and Political Power in

      Antebellum Texas.” Southwestern Historical Quarterly 75 (July 1979): 21–30.

      Marten, James. “What is to become of the Negro?” White Reaction to Emancipation in

      Texas” Mid- America: An Historical Review 73 (April- July 1991): 115–133.

      May, J. Th

      omas. “A 19th Century Medical Care Program for Blacks: Th

      e Case of the

      Freedmen’s Bureau.” Anthropological Quarterly 46 (July 1973): 160–171.

      ———. “Continuity and Change in the Labor Program of the Union Army and the

      Freedmen’s Bureau.” Civil War History 17 (September 1971): 245–254.

      ———. “Th e Freedmen’s Bureau at the Local Level: A Study of a Louisiana Agent.”

      Louisiana History 9 (Winter 1968): 455–472.

      ———. “Th e Louisiana Negro in Transition: An Appraisal of the Medical Activities of

      the Freedmen’s Bureau.” Bulletin of the Tulane Medical Faculty 26 (February 1967):

      29–36.

      McGehee, C. Stuart. “E. O. Trade, Freedmen’s Education, and the Failure of Recon-

      struction in Tennessee.” Tennessee Historical Quarterly 43 (1984): 376–389.

      Moneyhon, Carl. “George T. Ruby and the Politics of Expediency in Texas.” In South-

      ern Black Leaders of the Reconstruction Era, ed. Howard A. Rabinowitz, 364–378.

      Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1982.

      Moreno, Paul. “Racial Classifi cations and Reconstruction Legislation.” Journal of

      Southern History 61 (May 1995): 271–304.

      Morris, Th

      omas D. “Equality, ‘Extraordinary Law,’ and Criminal Justice: Th

      e South

      Carolina Experience, 1865–1866.” South Carolina Historical Magazine 83 (January

      1982): 15–33.

      Murdoch, David A. “Profi les in Leadership: Allegheny County’s Lawyer- Generals in

      the Civil War.” Pittsburgh History 81 (Winter 1998): 172–185.

      Myers, John B. “Th

      e Education of the Alabama Freedmen During Presidential Recon-

      struction, 1865–1867.” Journal of Negro Education 40 (Spring 1971): 163–171.

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 291

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 291

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      292 Bibliography

      Nash, Steven E. “Aiding the Southern Mountain Republicans: Th

      e Freedmen’s Bureau

      in Buncombe County.” North Carolina Historical Review 83 (January 2006): 1–30.

      Neal, Diane and Th

      omas W. Kremm. “ ‘What Shall We Do with the Negro?’: Th

      e

      Freedmen’s Bureau in Texas.” East Texas Historical Journal 27 (Fall 1989): 23–34.

      Newell, Clayton R. and Charles R. Shrader. “Th

      e U.S. Army’s Transition to Peace,

      1865–1866.” Th

      e Journal of Military History 77 (July 2013): 867–894.

      Nieman, Donald G. “Andrew Johnson, the Freedmen’s Bureau, and the Problem of

      Equal Rights, 1865–1866.” Journal of Southern History 44 (August 1978): 399–420.

      ———. “Th e Freedmen’s Bureau and the Mississippi Black Code.” Journal of Missis-

      sippi History 40 (May 1978): 91–118.

      Oakes, James. “A Failure of a Vision: Th

      e Collapse of the Freedmen’s Bureau Courts.”

      Civil War History 25 (March 1979): 66–76.

      Pearson, Reggie L. “ ‘Th

      ere Are Many Sick, Feeble, and Suff ering Freedmen’: Th

      e

      Freedmen’s Bureau’s Health Care Activities during Reconstruction in North Caro-

      lina, 1865–1868.” North Carolina Historical Review 79 (April 2002): 141–181.

      Philips, Sara T. “Antebellum Agricultural Reform, Republican Ideology, and Sectional

      Tension.” Agricultural History 74 (Autumn 2000): 799–822.

      Powell, Lawrence. “Th

      e American Land Company and Agency: John A. Andrew and

      the Northernization of the South.” Civil War History 21 (December 1975): 293–308.

      ———. “Th e Politics of Livelihood: Carpetbaggers in the Deep South.” In Region,

      Race, and Reconstruction: Essays in Honor of C. Vann Woodward. Edited by J. Mor-

      gan and James M. McPherson. New York: Oxford University Press, 1982.

      Price, Charles L. “John C. Barnett, Freedmen’s Bureau Agent in North Carolina.” Of

      Tar Heel Towns, Shipbuilders, Reconstructionists, and Alliancemen: Papers in North

      Carolina History 5 (Autumn 1981): 51–74.

      Ramsdell, Charles W. “Texas From the Fall of the Confederacy to the Beginning of

      Reconstruction.” Quarterly of the Texas State Historical Association 11 (July 1907-

      April 1908): 199–219.

      Ransom, Roger L. “Reconstructing Reconstruction: Options and Limitations to Fed-

      eral Policies on Land Distribution in 1866–1867.” Civil War History 51 (December

      2005): 364–377.

      Raphael, Alan. “Health and Social Welfare of Kentucky Black People, 1865–1870.” Soci-

      etas 2 (Spring 1972): 143–157. Rapport, Sara. “Th

      e Freedmen’s Bureau as a Legal

      Agent for Black Men and Women in Georgia, 1865–1868,” Georgia Historical Quar-

      terly 73 (Spring 1989): 26–53.

      Reed, Pamela Denise. “From the Freedmen’s Bureau to FEMA: A Post- Katrina Histori-

      cal, Journalistic, and Literary Analysis.” 37 Journal of Black Studies (March 2007):

      555–567.

      Rhodes, Charles D. “William Rufus Shaft er.” Michigan History Magazine 16 (Fall 1932):

      375–383.

      Rhyne, J. Michael. “ ‘Conduct . . . Inexcusable and Unjustifi able’: Bound Children, Bat-

      tered Freedwomen, and the Limits of Emancipation in Kentucky’s Bluegrass

      Region.” Journal of Social History 42 (Winter 2008): 319–
    340.

      Richardson, Heather Cox. “A Marshall Plan for the South? Th

      e Failure of Republican

      and Democratic Ideology during Reconstruction.” Civil War History 51 (December

      2005): 378–387.

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 292

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 292

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      Bibliography 293

      Rice, Otis K. “Eli Th

      ayer and the Friendly Invasion of Virginia.” Journal of Southern

      History 37 (November 1971): 575–596.

      Richardson, Joe M. “An Evaluation of the Freedmen’s Bureau in Florida.” Florida His-

      torical Quarterly 41 (January 1963): 223–238.

      ———. “Th e Freedmen’s Bureau and Negro Labor in Florida.” Florida Historical

      Quarterly 39 (October 1960): 167–174.

      Richter, William L. “ ‘A Dear Little Job’: Second Lieutenant Hiram F. Willis, Freed-

      men’s Bureau Agent in Southwestern Arkansas, 1866–1868.” Arkansas Historical

      Quarterly 50 (Summer 1991): 158–200.

      ———. “ ‘Th is Blood- Th irsty Hole’: Th e Freedmen’s Bureau Agency at Clarksville,

      Texas, 1867–1868.” Civil War History 38 (March 1992): 51–77.

      ———. “Th e Brenham Fire of 1866: A Texas Reconstruction Atrocity.” Louisiana Stud-

      ies (Fall 1975): 287–314.

      ———. “ ‘Devil Take Th em All’: Military Rule in Texas, 1862–1870.” Southern Studies

      25 (Spring 1986): 5–30.

      ———. “ ‘Oh God, Let Us Have Revenge’: Ben Griffi th and His Family During the Civil

      War and Reconstruction.” Arkansas Historical Quarterly 57 (Autumn 1998): 255–286.

      ———. “ ‘Th e Revolver Rules the Day!’: Colonel DeWitt C. Brown and the Freedmen’s

      Bureau in Paris, Texas, 1867–1868.” Southwestern Historical Quarterly 93 (January

      1990): 302–332.

      ———. “Tyrant and Reformer: General Griffi n Reconstructs Texas, 1865–1866.” Pro-

      logue 10 (Winter 1978): 225–241.

      ———. “Who Was the Real Head of the Texas Freedmen’s Bureau?: Th e Role of Brevet

      Colonel William H. Sinclair as Acting Assistant Inspector General.” Military His-

      tory of the Southwest 20 (Fall 1990): 121–156.

      Rorabaugh, W. J. “Who Fought for the North in the Civil War? Concord, Massachu-

      setts, Enlistments.” Journal of American History 73 (December 1986): 695–701.

      Rose, Willie Lee. “Blacks Without Masters: Protagonists and Issues.” In Slavery and

      Freedom, ed. William W. Freehling. New York: Oxford University Press, 1982.

      Russ, William A. “Registration and Disfranchisement Under Radical Reconstruction.”

      Mississippi Valley Historical Review 21 (September 1934): 163–180.

      Savitt, Todd L. “Politics in Medicine: Th

      e Georgia Freedmen’s Bureau and the Orga-

      nization of Health Care, 1865–1866.” Civil War History 28 (March 1982): 45–64.

      Scott, Rebecca. “Th

      e Battle Over the Child: Child Apprenticeship and the Freedmen’s

      Bureau in North Carolina.” Prologue 10 (Summer 1978): 101–133.

      Shlomowitz, Ralph. “ ‘Bound” or “Free”? Black Labor in Cotton and Sugarcane Farm-

      ing, 1865–1880.” Journal of Southern History 50 (November 1984): 569–596.

      Singleton, Robert. “William Gilmore Simms, Woodlands, and the Freedmen’s

      Bureau.” Mississippi Quarterly 50 (Winter 1996): 18–36.

      Smallwood, James M. “Charles E. Culver, A Reconstruction Agent in Texas: Th

      e Work

      of Local Freedmen’s Bureau Agents and the Black Community.” Civil War History

      27 (December 1981): 350–361.

      ———. “Th e Freedmen’s Bureau Reconsidered: Local Agents and the Black Commu-

      nity.” Texana 11 (Fall 1973): 309–320.

      ———. “G. T. Ruby: Galveston’s Black Carpetbagger in Reconstruction Texas.” Hous-

      ton Review 5 (Winter 1983):24–33.

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 293

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 293

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      294 Bibliography

      ———. “When the Klan Rode: White Terror in Reconstruction Texas.” Journal of the

      West 25 (October 1986): 4–13.

      Smith, George Winston. “Ante- Bellum Attempts of Northern Business Interests to

      ‘Redeem’ the Upper South.” Journal of Southern History 11 (May 1945): 177–213.

      Smith, John David. “ ‘Th

      e Work It Did Not Do Because It Could Not’: Georgia and the

      ‘New’ Freedmen’s Bureau Historiography.” Georgia Historical Quarterly 82 (Sum-

      mer 1998): 331–349.

      Smith, Solomon K. “ ‘Better to not look at a place, than send an unsupported man there

      as Agent’: Chaplain Th

      omas Callahan, and the arrival of the Freedmen’s Bureau in

      Shreveport.” North Louisiana History 36 (2005): 154–166.

      ———. “Th e Freedmen’s Bureau in Shreveport: Th e Struggle for Control of the Red

      River District.” Louisiana History 41 (Fall 2000): 435–465.

      Smith, Th

      omas H. “Confl ict and Corruption: Th

      e Dallas Establishment vs. the Freed-

      men’s Bureau Agent.” Legacies: A History Journal for Dallas and North Central

      Texas 1 (Fall 1989): 154–171.

      Stanley, Amy Dru. “Beggars Can’t Be Choosers: Compulsion and Contract in Postbel-

      lum America.” Journal of American History 78 (March 1992): 1265–1293.

      Stein, Bill. “Consider the Lily: Th

      e Ungilded History of Colorado County, Texas.” Nesbitt

      Memorial Library Journal 9 (January 2000): 3–39.

      Stealey, John Edmund. “Reports of Freedmen’s Bureau Operations in West Virginia:

      Agents in Th

      e Eastern Panhandle.” West Virginia History 42 (Fall- Winter 1981):

      94–129.

      Sullivan, Barry. “Historical Reconstruction, Reconstruction History, and the Proper

      Scope of Section 1981.” Yale Law Journal 98 (January 1989): 541–564.

      Th

      ompson, C. Mildred. “Th

      e Freedmen’s Bureau in Georgia in 1865–1866: An Instru-

      ment of Reconstruction.” Georgia Historical Quarterly 5 (March 1921): 40–49.

      Torget, Andrew J. “Carpetbagger on the Brazos: Th

      e Texas Freedmen’s Bureau in Rob-

      ertson County.” Agora: An Online Undergraduate Journal of the Humanities 1

      (Winter 2000): 1–14.

      Vandal, Gilles. “ ‘Bloody Caddo’: White Violence Against Blacks in a Louisiana Parish,

      1865–1876.” Journal of Social History 25 (Winter 1991): 373–388.

      Vandiver, Frank V. “Some Problems Involved in Writing Confederate History.” Journal

      of Southern History 36 (August 1970): 400–410.

      Vinovskis, Maris A. “Have Social Historians Lost the Civil War? Some Preliminary

      Demographic Speculations.” In Toward a Social History of the American Civil

      War: Exploratory Essays, ed. Maris A. Vinovskis. New York: Cambridge Univer-

      sity Press, 1990.

      Vorenberg, Michael. “Imagining a Diff erent Reconstruction Constitution.” Civil War

      History 51 (December 2005): 416–426.

      Wagstaff , Th

      omas. “Call Your Old Master–‘Master’: Southern Political Leaders and

      Negro Labor During Presidential Reconstruction.” Labor History 10 (Summer

      1969): 323–345.

      Webb, Ross A., “Th

      e Past Is Never Dead, It’s Not Even
    Past”: Benjamin P. Runkle and

      Th

      e Freedmen’s Bureau in Kentucky, 1866–1870.” Register of the Kentucky Historical

      Society 84 (Autumn 1986): 343–360.

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 294

      18779-Bean_TooGreat.indd 294

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      4/27/16 11:13 AM

      Bibliography 295

      Weinfeld, Daniel R. “ ‘More Courage Th

      an Discretion’: Charles M. Hamilton in

      Reconstruction- Era Florida.” Florida Historical Quarterly 84 (Spring 1984):

      479–516.

      White, Kenneth B. “Black Lives, Red Tape: Th

      e Alabama Freedmen’s Bureau.” Alabama

      Historical Quarterly 43 (Winter 1981): 241–258.

      ———. “Wager Swayne: Racist or Realist.” Alabama Review (April 1978): 92–109.

      Williams, Heather Andrea. “ ‘Clothing Th

      emselves in Intelligence’: Th

      e Freedpeople,

      Schooling, and Northern Teachers, 1861–1871.” Journal of African American History

      87 (Autumn 2002): 372–389.

      Woods, Randall B. “George T. Ruby: A Black Militant in the White Business Commu-

      nity.” Red River Valley Historical Review 1 (August 1974): 269–280.

      Work, David. “United States Colored Troops in Texas during Reconstruction, 1865–

      1867.” Southwestern Historical Quarterly 109 (January 2006): 336–357.

      Zipf, Karin L. “Reconstructing “Free Woman”: African- American Women, Appren-

      ticeship, and Custody Rights during Reconstruction.” Journal of Women’s History

      12 (Spring 2000): 8–31.

      Dissertations, Th

      eses, and Unpublished Manuscripts

      Albrecht, Winnell. “Th

      e Texas Black Codes.” Master’s Th

      esis, Southwest Texas State

      University, 1969.

      Alderson, William T. “Th

      e Infl uence of Military Rule and the Freedmen’s Bureau on

      Reconstruction Virginia, 1865–1870.” Ph.D. diss., Vanderbilt University, 1952.

      Ashcraft , Allan. “Texas, 1860–1866: Th

      e Lone Star State in the Civil War.” Ph.D. diss.,

      Columbia University, 1960.

      Bohne, Edwin. “Th

      e History of the Brenham Banner Press.” Master’s Th

      esis, Sam

      Houston State University, 1950.

      Bronson, Louis Henry. “Th

      e Freedmen’s Bureau: A Public Policy Analysis.” D.S.W.

      diss., University of Southern California, 1970.

      Buckhorn, Anne L. Moore. “Th

      e Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1867 in Galveston.” Master’s

      Th

     


    Prev Next
Online Read Free Novel Copyright 2016 - 2026