Illustration Credits, How to Read a Slave Narrative, Freedom's Story, TeacherServe®, National Humanities Center

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Freedom's Story Essays 1609-1865 The Varieties of Slave Labor How Slavery Affected African American Families Slave Resistance The Demise of Slavery Rooted in Africa, Raised in America Beyond the Written Document: Looking for Africa in African American Culture How to Read a Slave Narrative Frederick Douglass and Harriet Jacobs 1865-1917 Reconstruction and the Formerly Enslaved "Somewhere" in the Nadir of African American History, 1890-1920 Racial Uplift Ideology in the Era of "The Negro Problem" Pigmentocracy Segregation The Trickster in African American Literature 1917 and Beyond African American Protest Poetry The New Negro and the Black Image: From Booker T. Washington to Alain Locke The Image of Africa in the Literature of the Harlem Renaissance Jazz and the African American Literature Tradition The Civil Rights Movement: 1919-1960s The Civil Rights Movement: 1968-2008 Freedom’s Story is made possible by a grant from the Wachovia Foundation. Freedom’s Story Advisors and Staff

		How to Read a Slave Narrative Illustration Credits Title page, The Confessions of Nat Turner. Repository: http://docsouth.unc.edu/neh/turner/title.html Title page, Narrative of William W. Brown, an American Slave. Written by Himself. Repository: http://docsouth.unc.edu/fpn/brownw/brown.html Title page, Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl, by Harriet Jacobs. Repository: http://docsouth.unc.edu/fpn/jacobs/jacobs.html » Return to essay

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