The Historical Status of the Negro in Connecticut
The Historical Status of the Negro in Connecticut
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Historical Status of the Negro in Connecticut Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Historical Status of the Negro in Connecticut
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"^Nfassa Worthington "will come right tome, and I will say Ginney 's come; I "want you to tell God that Ginney was always a good ser- "vant. She never lie, never steal, never use bad 'language. ' "Massa Worthington will go right and tell God, 'Ginney "was always a good servant. Slie never lie, and never steal, 25 "never uee bad laiiiijuage. ' And then He will come back to " the door and say, 'Ginney, you may come in. ' And I "will 'go right in, and sit down in the kitchen. ' " As already mentio...ned slavery in Connecticut was a family institution. There was often a strong mutual attachment between tlie master and the slave. The one defended the interests, and it im\j be person, of the other, as patron or client.
A Mr. Meigs, of East Guilford, now Madison, after wovk- inff with his slave on a small island near the main -land, called "Taxis Island, '' now in the possession of the Meigs family, was returning from it in a boat, wdiich being, by the waves, partially filled with water, could carry only one, which one should ii be ?
What to read after The Historical Status of the Negro in Connecticut?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Chauncey Fowler to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"^Nfassa Worthington "will come right tome, and I will say Ginney 's come; I "want you to tell God that Ginney was always a good ser- "vant. She never lie, never steal, never use bad 'language. ' "Massa Worthington will go right and tell God, 'Ginney "was always a good servant. Slie never lie, and never steal, 25 "never uee bad laiiiijuage. ' And then He will come back to " the door and say, 'Ginney, you may come in. ' And I "will 'go right in, and sit down in the kitchen. ' " As already mentio...ned slavery in Connecticut was a family institution. There was often a strong mutual attachment between tlie master and the slave. The one defended the interests, and it im\j be person, of the other, as patron or client.
A Mr. Meigs, of East Guilford, now Madison, after wovk- inff with his slave on a small island near the main -land, called "Taxis Island, '' now in the possession of the Meigs family, was returning from it in a boat, wdiich being, by the waves, partially filled with water, could carry only one, which one should ii be ?
What to read after The Historical Status of the Negro in Connecticut?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Chauncey Fowler to read onlineMoreLess
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