The Second American Revolution conference took place at Haverford College on February 7, 8, and 9, 1964. Sponsored by the Student Conference Committee of Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges, it aimed to promote a better understanding of the Civil Rights movement, particuarly the role of a variety of organizations in that movement.
Translation of title: "Conspiracy against the Republic: proven by official documents by Creusé Pascal, representative of the domain of Vienna." This book was published in 1795 and details the crimes against the French government during the Haitian Revolution.
Translation of title: "Correspondence of the deputies of Saint-Domingo with the committees of this island." Published in 1791, this book contains 13 letters regarding the representation in the French National Assembly of planters from Haiti.
Translation of title: "Letter from J.P. Brissot to M. Barnave, on his reports concerning the colonies, the decrees that followed them, their fatal consequences; on his behavior during the course of the revolution; on the character of the true democrats; on the foundations of the constitution; the obstacles that stood in the way of its achievement, the necessity of stopping it promptly, etc."
Full title:Lettre de J. P. Brissot à M. Barnave, sur ses rapports concernant les colonies, les décrets qui les ont suivis, leurs conséquences fatales; sur sa conduite dans le cours de la révolution; sur le caractère des vrais démocrates; sur les bases de la constitution; les obstacles qui s'opposent à son achèvement, la nécessité de la terminer promptement, etc.
Translation of title: "Observations on the origin and the progression of the prejudice of white colonists against men of color: on the inconveniences of perpetuating it; the necessity, the facility of destroying it; on the project of the Colonial Committee, etc." Written in 1791 by Julien Raimond.
Full title: Observations sur l'origine et les progrès du préjugé des colons blancs contre les hommes de couleur: sur les inconvéniens de le perpétuer; la nécessité, la facilité de le détruire; sur le projet du Comité colonial, etc
Translation of title: "Correspondence of the deputies of Saint-Domingo with the committees of this island." Published in 1791, this book contains 13 letters regarding the representation in the French National Assembly of land holders from Haiti.
This proposition to promote the emigration of Black residents of the United States to Haiti was submitted to the American Colonization Society, but the Society rejected it.
"being an accurate description of the regions of Ægypt, Barbary, Libyia, and Billendulgerid, the land of Negroes, Guinee, Æthiopia, and the Abyssines; with all the adjacent islands"
"Describing more particularly the empires of Persia and Industan ... In this fourth impression are added ... many additions throughout the whole work."
"with respect to the fertility of the country; the good disposition of many of the natives, and the manner by which the slave trade is carried on. Extracted from divers authors, in order to shew the iniquity of that trade, and the falsity of the arguments usually advanced in its vindication."
Includes letters and documents relating to Joan Countryman's work in education, particularly with mathematics, writing, and gender, along with her own writings on gender dynamics. Countryman was involved with Oprah's South African school.
Wood was a white philanthropist and activist involved in the Urban League, Fresh Air Agencies, the New York Colored Mission, and on the board of Fisk University.
This collection consists of 2 flyers, "Save Ahmed Evans" and "Ahmed Evans Must Be Set Free!" from September 1969. The fliers were likely sponsored, produced, and distributed in New York City by the Committee to Save Ahmed Evans, who wanted his death sentance commuted.
By Clifton Bullock.
New York: Wiliam-Frederick Press, 1975.
Bullock wrote this book while incarcerated, and several stories are about life while incarcerated.
