“His remains were secretly buried at night in the Mississippi, lest the Indians abuse the body of their abuser”

Bailey 1961:9

 “‘the only good indian is a dead indian’”

Bailey 1961:269

The Negro in the North– and in the South. In a textbook written by Thomas Bailey. Published in New York. The American Pageant: A History of the Republic.

This picture depicts a pro-slavery cartoon that was released in New York. One half shows a free slave in the north that is struggling to get by. While the other a slave in the south that is enjoying the perks of plantation life, fishing alongside a white counterpart.

Slave Quarter Built. Picture by G.N. Barnard. In the Bagoe Collection. Located in the textbook Out of Many: A History of the American People.

The picture shows the reality of the living quarter of slaves. There are run-down quarters in which they live which are extremely small. In the photo, you can see slaves at work with livestock, and young children sitting on the ground.

A group of supporters conduct a peaceful march in Washington, D.C., in August 1963. Located in the textbook African American History: a Journey of Liberation. By Molefi Kete Asante.

This photograph shows a group of civil rights supporters during the march on Washington. This shows a group of both black and white individuals holding signs in support of giving everyone equal rights. This was a moment in history that was important and changed history.

Rosa Parks at her Congressional Gold Medal ceremony seated with assistant Elaine Steele (left); President Bill Clinton, Representatives Dennis Hastert, Dick Gephardt and others stand behind them. Pictured by Rebecca Roth. Library of Congress.

This photograph, it shows Bill Clinton presenting Rosa Parks with a congressional gold medal. This was given to her for her courageous work during the civil rights movement. In the photo, she is surrounded by both black and white individuals who gathered together to celebrate her.

Behind Barbed Wire. Located in the textbook The American Republic since 1877. By Joyce Oldham Appleby.

This picture depicts young Japanese Americans behind barbed wire in a Japanese Internment camp. These camps were located in the middle of the United States usually surrounded by military personnel. In the picture, they look like prisoners looking out at everything around them.