Slave Narratives
Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States from Interviews with Former Slaves, Volume II, Arkansas Narratives, Part 2
作者：United States. Work Projects Administration
体例：题 章数：142
字数：388,552 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（388,552 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 142 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,736 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/13700/pg13700.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 142 题- SLAVE NARRATIVES
- Illustrated with Photographs
- WASHINGTON 1941
- VOLUME II
- ARKANSAS NARRATIVES
- PART 2
- INFORMANTS
- ILLUSTRATIONS
- Slave Times
- Ku Klux Klan
- Signs of the War
- Mean Masters
- How Freedom Came
- Buried Treasure and a Runaway
- Plenty to Eat
- Marriages Since Freedom
- Occupation
- INTERVIEWER'S COMMENT
- Age
- Family
- Work
- Soldiers
- Slave Sales
- Whippings
- Food
- Health
- Present Condition
- Interviewer's Comment
- Musical Instrument
- 1. Name and address of informant--J.H. Curry, Washington, Arkansas
- 2. Date and time of interview--
- 3. Place of interview--Washington, Arkansas
- 5. Name and address of person, if any, accompanying you--
- 6. Description of room, house, surroundings, etc.
- Personal History of Informant
- 2. Place and date of birth--Born in Haywood County, Tennessee in 1862.
- 3. Family--
- 6. Occupations and accomplishments, with dates--Minister
- 7. Special skills and interest--Church work.
- 8. Community and religious activities--Preacher
- 9. Description of informant--
- Text of Interview (Unedited)
- Food
- House
- Breeding
- Freedom Comes
- Right after Freedom
- Patrollers, Ku Klux, and Reconstruction
- Voters and Officeholders
- Life Since Emancipation
- Occupational Experiences
- Interviewer's Comment
- Interviewer's Comment
- I used to pick
- I could pick anything.
- I used to talk that on my banjo just like I talked it there."
- Superstitions
- Two lines across all the whistles may indicate strings.]
- Ku Klux
- Story
- Kind Masters
- Attitude of Slaves Toward Father
- Thirty Acres--not Forty
- Slave Work
- Boyhood Experiences
- Food, Houses, Clothes
- Patrollers
- How Freedom Came
- Schooling
- Occupational Experiences
- Ku Klux Klan
- Powell Clayton
- A Broken Thumb in a Political Fight
- Domestic Life
- Opinions
- Interviewer's Comment
- Work
- Family
- Schooling
- How Freedom Came
- Whipping
- Patrollers
- Rations
- Slave Wages
- Life Since Slavery
- Opinions
- Interviewer's Comment
- Slave Houses
- Relatives
- How Freedom Came
- Right After the War
- Patrollers
- Ku Klux Klan
- Recollections Relating to Parents
- Opinions
- NOTE:
- Interviewer's Comment
- Houses
- Food
- Feeding the Children
- War Memories
- Right After the War
- Schooling
- How Freedom Came
- Occupation
- Interviewer's Comment
- Interviewer's Comment
- As told by: John Elliott
- Freedom
- Brutal Beating
- Family
- How Freedom Came
- Occupation
- Ku Klux
- Opinions
- Voting
- Slave Houses
- Marriages
- Memories of Work on Plantation
- Soldiers
- Dances After Freedom
- Birth, Family, and Master
- House
- Furniture
- War Memories
- Right After the War
- Life Since the War
- Cured by Prayer
- Interviewer's Comment
- Signed: Thomas B. Ballard
- I know you've heered that song.
- Houses
- Patrollers
- How Freedom Came
- Schooling
- Occupation
- Opinions
- Song
- Chorus
- I used to hear my uncle sing that. That's all the words I can remember."
- NOTE:
- Story by Aunt Mittie Freeman