Rearing Wolves to Our Own Destruction: Slavery in Richmond Virginia, 1782–1865 (64 page)

Read Rearing Wolves to Our Own Destruction: Slavery in Richmond Virginia, 1782–1865 Online

Authors: Midori Takagi

Tags: #Social Science, #Ethnic Studies, #African American Studies, #test

BOOK: Rearing Wolves to Our Own Destruction: Slavery in Richmond Virginia, 1782–1865
5.32Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
23. Bureau of Census, Population, 1860; Richmond, Manufacturing Census, 1860, LVA; O'Brien, "Factory, Church, and Community," 517.
24. Bureau of Census, Slave Schedules, 1860.
25. Margo, "Wages and Prices," 173-216.
26. Wright, "Cheap Labor and Southern Textiles before 1880," 851-70; Margo, "Wages and Prices during the Antebellum Period," 173-216.
27. "Slave Labor upon Public Works at the South,"
DeBow's Review
17 (July 1854): 77-78.
28. "Superiority of Slave Labor in Constructing Railroads," ibid., 18 (March 1855): 404-5.
29. Parish,
Slavery, History, and Historians,
43-63.
30. "Superiority of Slave Labor in Constructing Railroads,"
DeBow's Review
18 (March 1855): 405.
31. Green, "Urban Industry, Black Resistance," 314; Robert,
Tobacco Kingdom,
chap. 10.
32. Cooper,
South and the Politics of Slavery;
Greenberg,
Masters and Statesmen.
33.
Richmond Times and Compiler,
May 28, 1847;
Richmond Enquirer,
May 29, 1847, quoted in Schechter, "Free and Slave Labor in the Old South," 176.
34. Goldin,
Urban Slavery,
36; Bureau of Census, Population, 1860.
35. Joseph R. Anderson to Board of Directors, June 1, 1842, Minutes of Directors and Stockholders, 1838-53, Tredegar Papers, LVA.

Other books

Lethal Trajectories by Michael Conley
The Galician Parallax by James G. Skinner
The War of Roses by L. J. Smith
Gallows at Twilight by William Hussey
Unexpected by Marie Tuhart