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Freedom by Violent Means: Part I
The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 sparked a wave of violent resistance, leading to a killing in Christiana, Pennsylvania
Sep 25
•
Victor Luckerson
10
1
Recent posts
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Truthtelling in a Time of Lies
William Still, a conductor on the Underground Railroad, gave fugitive slaves the space to tell their own authentic stories
Sep 3
•
Victor Luckerson
11
9
What I've Been Up To
Looking for a path forward through the past
Aug 27
•
Victor Luckerson
28
8
The Burning of Pennsylvania Hall
Abolitionists built a monument to liberty and free speech steps from Indepdence Hall in Philadelphia. Then a mob burned it the ground.
Aug 19
•
Victor Luckerson
12
The First Black Voters
Black men could vote in many U.S. states after the American Revolution, but they soon battled a wave of disenfranchisement laws as the nation turned its…
Aug 5
•
Victor Luckerson
12
1
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Black History Across America - Oklahoma
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Learn the Story of Black Wall Street
This article chronicles the history of Tulsa's Greenwood district, from its origins as Native American land to its rebuilding after the 1921 Tulsa Race…
Mar 24, 2024
•
Victor Luckerson
17
3
Juneteenth: A Greenwood Story
How the neighborhood celebrated the holiday in the age of Jim Crow
Jun 19, 2023
•
Victor Luckerson
11
4
The Game Is the Game
A popular gambling pastime known as the policy wheel dominated the economy of Depression-era Greenwood. Because it was criminalized, it also spawned…
Mar 11, 2022
•
Victor Luckerson
8
5
Women's Work
When the Great Depression gripped Tulsa in the early 1930’s, it squeezed black women the hardest
Feb 1, 2022
•
Victor Luckerson
16
2
Black History Across America - Pennsylvania
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Freedom by Violent Means: Part I
The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 sparked a wave of violent resistance, leading to a killing in Christiana, Pennsylvania
Sep 25
•
Victor Luckerson
10
1
Truthtelling in a Time of Lies
William Still, a conductor on the Underground Railroad, gave fugitive slaves the space to tell their own authentic stories
Sep 3
•
Victor Luckerson
11
9
The Burning of Pennsylvania Hall
Abolitionists built a monument to liberty and free speech steps from Indepdence Hall in Philadelphia. Then a mob burned it the ground.
Aug 19
•
Victor Luckerson
12
The First Black Voters
Black men could vote in many U.S. states after the American Revolution, but they soon battled a wave of disenfranchisement laws as the nation turned its…
Aug 5
•
Victor Luckerson
12
1
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