The Journal of Negro History, volume 6, 1921
The Journal of Negro History, volume 6, 1921
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Journal of Negro History, volume 6, 1921 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 Journal of Negro History, volume 6, 1921
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In order to meet this emergency the employers at oncedispatched their agents to different parts of the South to appeal tothe Negroes for their labor. The efforts of these agents were notwithout effect, because many Negroes soon flocked to the miningdistricts of Birmingham, Alabama, to those of East Tennessee, and tothose of West Virginia. Also, large numbers went to southern Ohio, where they were employed in the places of white laborers, who were ona strike, demanding higher wages.
As is eviden...t in the preceding citations, the Negroes of the South areinclined not only to move to the North and West, but are also prone tomove about freely within the South. This can be further substantiatedby a brief study of the interdivisional movements of the Negropopulation of the South. In 1910, according to the Federal Census, itwas found that 1. 4 per cent of the Negroes living in the SouthAtlantic Division, 5. 8 per cent of those residing in the East SouthCentral Division, and 13. 1 per cent of those in the West South CentralDivision, were born in places outside these respective sections.
What to read after The Journal of Negro History, volume 6, 1921?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In order to meet this emergency the employers at oncedispatched their agents to different parts of the South to appeal tothe Negroes for their labor. The efforts of these agents were notwithout effect, because many Negroes soon flocked to the miningdistricts of Birmingham, Alabama, to those of East Tennessee, and tothose of West Virginia. Also, large numbers went to southern Ohio, where they were employed in the places of white laborers, who were ona strike, demanding higher wages.
As is eviden...t in the preceding citations, the Negroes of the South areinclined not only to move to the North and West, but are also prone tomove about freely within the South. This can be further substantiatedby a brief study of the interdivisional movements of the Negropopulation of the South. In 1910, according to the Federal Census, itwas found that 1. 4 per cent of the Negroes living in the SouthAtlantic Division, 5. 8 per cent of those residing in the East SouthCentral Division, and 13. 1 per cent of those in the West South CentralDivision, were born in places outside these respective sections.
What to read after The Journal of Negro History, volume 6, 1921?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
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