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Date: 2005-12-14 11:45:27Josephus Daniels The News & Observer Wilmington Insurrection Charles Brantley Aycock Red Shirts Daniel Lindsay Russell Henry G. Connor Alfred Moore Waddell Furnifold McLendel Simmons North Carolina Southern United States United States | Add to Reading ListSource URL: www.history.ncdcr.govDownload Document from Source WebsiteFile Size: 3,63 MBShare Document on Facebook |
Chapter 7: Destiny of a Race • State leaders failed to react to the violence in Wilmington. Governor Daniel L. Russell’s Adjutant General was the only member of his Council of State to play a role in suppressing theDocID: 1rrSE - View Document | |
“Ever Threatened… Ever in Need”: Alexander Manly’s Confrontation with the Democratic Campaign in 1898 North CarolinaDocID: 1r2vV - View Document | |
Bibliography on Wilmington Race Riot of 1898DocID: 1qRKN - View Document | |
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Chapter 2: Forces of Change • The 1890s dawned on a vibrant Wilmington in which African Americans played a vital role in the city’s economic and political life.DocID: 1pWMP - View Document |