The Fortunes of Francis Barber: The True Story of the Jamaican Slave Who Became Samuel Johnson's Heir (Paperback) - Michael Bundock | Jarrold, Norwich
Charley Reese Quote: “There's no dishonor in being forced by a superior power into slavery, but it is an eternal disgrace to voluntarily surre...”
Mistress and slave hi-res stock photography and images - Alamy
The Project Gutenberg eBook of The Anti-slavery Harp: Collection of Songs For Anti-slavery Meetings, by William W. Brown.
Slavery in the United States - Wikipedia
Washington has discussed Colin Kaepernick but unlikely to pursue him - ProFootballTalk
SLAVE NARRATIVES - American Memory - Library of Congress
Frederick Douglass On How Slave Owners Used Food As A Weapon Of Control : The Salt : NPR
Manners and Customs of Ancient Greece. Vol III., by J.A. St. John
Text to Text | Colin Kaepernick's National Anthem Protest and Frederick Douglass's 'What to the Slave is the 4th of July?' - The New York Times
Rashard Mendenhall has Adrian Peterson's back - ProFootballTalk
Frederick Douglass On How Slave Owners Used Food As A Weapon Of Control : The Salt : NPR
Politically, signing Kaepernick makes sense; football-wise, not so much
The Interesting Narrative: The autobiography of freed slave Olaudah Equiano.
Charley Reese quote: There's no dishonor in being forced by a superior power...
Adrian Peterson regrets "modern-day slavery" remarks - ProFootballTalk
Inside the slave trade | The Independent | The Independent
H in: The Pirate Encyclopedia
Mendenhall deletes his "truther" tweet - ProFootballTalk
Charley Reese Quote: “There's no dishonor in being forced by a superior power into slavery, but it is an eternal disgrace to voluntarily surre...”
Capitalism and slavery - Eric Williams by Liber Libris - Issuu
The Project Gutenberg eBook of White Slaves of England, by John C. Cobden.
Couple who kept orphaned 'slaves' in house dubbed 'gate to hell' jailed for 25 years - LBC
The Interesting Narrative: The autobiography of freed slave Olaudah Equiano.
How Phillis Wheatley Was Recovered Through History | The New Yorker
