Annotated Bibliography
By: Star Bucella
Cathey, Clyde W. “Slavery in Arkansas.” The Arkansas Historical Quarterly. 3.1 (1944): 66-90. JSTOR. Web. 18 June 2013. The critical agenda for Clyde Cathey’s article is to follow the paths that slaves had to take in order to gain freedom. The article starts pre-Civil War in order to establish a back ground for the slaves and goes until after the American Civil War is over. Throughout this time period Cathey exposes the process that slaves took as during their times as slaves and the after effect of their freedom. With the former-slaves freedom, Cathey tells of their work, schooling, and church practices. The use of this article would be beneficial in regards to a topic covering slavery in Arkansas. This article would be useful for anyone needing information about slaves in Arkansas and their process to success.
"Civil War Trust." Slavery in the United States. History Channel, 2013. Web. 03 July 2013. The critical agenda for this website is to allow readers the access to information regarding the American Civil War. This site includes material for students, teachers, or anyone else who is interested. There is a variety of visual aspects on the website such as timelines, photos, external links, maps, suggestions for books, and written material that gives the reader the information needed. “Civil War Trust” would be a valuable source to use in gaining information about the Civil War. This site would be useful for any individual needing to access data in regards to the American Civil War.
Lovett, Bobby. “African Americans, Civil War, and Aftermath in Arkansas.” Arkansas Historical Association. 54.3 (1995): 304-358 JSTOR. Web. 13 June 2013. The Critical agenda of this article is to allow readers to explore slavery in the times before, during, and after the American Civil War in Arkansas. Lovett identifies the differences between the North and the South by locating the reasons as to why each side held the position they did. Lovett also explores the topics of what slave owners thought was best for their slaves and goes on to discover what the state thought was best for the refugees. Bobby Lovett made it clear that blacks, being former slaves, suffered through many hardships while trying to gain true freedom. By using this article, it will support the argument over slavery and the Civil War in Arkansas. This article would be useful for someone wanting data regarding the Civil War.
Works Cited
Cathey, Clyde W. “Slavery in Arkansas.” The Arkansas Historical Quarterly. 3.1 (1944): 66-90. JSTOR. Web. 18 June 2013.
"Civil War Trust." Slavery in the United States. History Channel, 2013. Web. 03 July 2013.
Lovett, Bobby. “African Americans, Civil War, and Aftermath in Arkansas.” Arkansas Historical Association. 54.3 (1995): 304-358 JSTOR. Web. 13 June 2013.
By: Star Bucella
Cathey, Clyde W. “Slavery in Arkansas.” The Arkansas Historical Quarterly. 3.1 (1944): 66-90. JSTOR. Web. 18 June 2013. The critical agenda for Clyde Cathey’s article is to follow the paths that slaves had to take in order to gain freedom. The article starts pre-Civil War in order to establish a back ground for the slaves and goes until after the American Civil War is over. Throughout this time period Cathey exposes the process that slaves took as during their times as slaves and the after effect of their freedom. With the former-slaves freedom, Cathey tells of their work, schooling, and church practices. The use of this article would be beneficial in regards to a topic covering slavery in Arkansas. This article would be useful for anyone needing information about slaves in Arkansas and their process to success.
"Civil War Trust." Slavery in the United States. History Channel, 2013. Web. 03 July 2013. The critical agenda for this website is to allow readers the access to information regarding the American Civil War. This site includes material for students, teachers, or anyone else who is interested. There is a variety of visual aspects on the website such as timelines, photos, external links, maps, suggestions for books, and written material that gives the reader the information needed. “Civil War Trust” would be a valuable source to use in gaining information about the Civil War. This site would be useful for any individual needing to access data in regards to the American Civil War.
Lovett, Bobby. “African Americans, Civil War, and Aftermath in Arkansas.” Arkansas Historical Association. 54.3 (1995): 304-358 JSTOR. Web. 13 June 2013. The Critical agenda of this article is to allow readers to explore slavery in the times before, during, and after the American Civil War in Arkansas. Lovett identifies the differences between the North and the South by locating the reasons as to why each side held the position they did. Lovett also explores the topics of what slave owners thought was best for their slaves and goes on to discover what the state thought was best for the refugees. Bobby Lovett made it clear that blacks, being former slaves, suffered through many hardships while trying to gain true freedom. By using this article, it will support the argument over slavery and the Civil War in Arkansas. This article would be useful for someone wanting data regarding the Civil War.
Works Cited
Cathey, Clyde W. “Slavery in Arkansas.” The Arkansas Historical Quarterly. 3.1 (1944): 66-90. JSTOR. Web. 18 June 2013.
"Civil War Trust." Slavery in the United States. History Channel, 2013. Web. 03 July 2013.
Lovett, Bobby. “African Americans, Civil War, and Aftermath in Arkansas.” Arkansas Historical Association. 54.3 (1995): 304-358 JSTOR. Web. 13 June 2013.