Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science
Description
A history and discussion of the African American as a slave in North Carolina but also touches on Native Americans as slaves and Native Americans as owners of white captives whom they treated as slaves, and finally, the status of various types of white servants during Colonial times.
How the series evolves
Books in this Series
An introduction to the study of the constitutional and political history of the states
Slavery and servitude in the Colony of North Carolina
A history and discussion of the African American as a slave in North Carolina but also touches on Native Americans as slaves and Native Americans as owners of white captives whom they treated as slaves, and finally, the status of various types of white servants during Colonial times.
Studies in state taxation with particular reference to the Southern States
The condition of the western farmer as illustrated by the economic history of a Nebraska township
The predictions of Hamilton and De Tocqueville
Concerning the future of the United States.
The constitutional beginnings of North Carolina (1663-1729)
Original ed. issued as no. 3 of Institutional and economic history, which forms the 12th series of Johns Hopkins University studies in historical and political science.