18a lecture 18 on west and south gilded age
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Chapter 18 Life in the South and West in the Gilded Age
Transcript of 18a lecture 18 on west and south gilded age
Chapter 18
Life in the South and West in the Gilded Age
African American
Chapter 18
I. African American
a. Life in the South
b. Life in the West
c. Reformers
II. Chinese
III. Indian
discrimination
Chapter 18
I. African American
a. Life in the South
b. Life in the West
c. Reformers
II. Chinese
III. Indian
discrimination
Chapter 18
I. African American
a. Life in the South
b. Life in the West
c. Reformers
II. Chinese
III. Indian
reformers
Chapter 18
I. African American
a. Life in the South
b. Life in the West
c. Reformers
II. Chinese
III. Indian
“Dignify and glorify common labor. It is at the bottom of life
that we must begin, not at the
top.”
“The power of the ballot we need in sheer defense, else what shall save us from a second slavery?”
Booker T Washington
WEB DuBois
Chinese
Chapter 18
I. African American
II. Chinesea. Background
b. Life in the West
c. Discrimination
III. Indian
Roots of racism
Chapter 18
I. African American
II. Chinesea. Background
b. Life in the West
c. Discrimination
III. Indian
“The yellow terror in all his
glory”
“Melican Man”
Roots of racism
Chapter 18
I. African American
II. Chinesea. Background
b. Life in the West
c. Discrimination
III. Indian
discrimination
Chapter 18
I. African American
II. Chinesea. Background
b. Life in the West
c. Discrimination
I. Indian
indian
Chapter 18
I. African American
II. Chinese
I. Indiana. Background
b. Discrimination
c. Reformers
“Lo the poor Indian! Whose untutored mind sees grafters on
borth sides, before, behind” - 1913
Roots of racism
Chapter 18
I. African American
II. Chinese
I. Indiana. Background
b. Plains Wars
c. Reformers
discrimination
Chapter 18
I. African American
II. Chinese
I. Indiana. Background
b. Plains Wars
c. Reformers
reformers
Chapter 18
I. African American
II. Chinese
I. Indiana. Background
b. Discrimination
c. Reformers
It makes little difference, however, where one opens the
record of the history of the Indians; every
page and every year has its dark stain.
I wish it to be remembered that I was the last man of
my tribe to surrender my rifle.
Helen Hunt Jackson
Sitting Bull
Watch We Shall Remain Excerpt Video
