14
Chapter 12 Notes Free African Americans in the North and the South

Chapter 12 Notes

  • Upload
    platt

  • View
    27

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Chapter 12 Notes. Free African Americans in the North and the South. Discrimination in the North Nancy Gardener Prince She was treated with respect in Russia but discriminated in Boston. Elizabeth Alexeivna Empress of Russia & wife of Czar Alexander I. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Chapter 12  Notes

Chapter 12 Notes

Free African Americans in the North and the South

Page 2: Chapter 12  Notes

• Discrimination in the North• Nancy Gardener Prince She was treated with

respect in Russia but discriminated in Boston.

Elizabeth Alexeivna Empress of Russia & wife of Czar Alexander I

Page 3: Chapter 12  Notes

•Free African Population1790 59,000.1830 319,000.1860 488,000.

Page 4: Chapter 12  Notes

• 1860 Maryland had more free African Americans that any other state.• Thousands became free by running

away.

Page 5: Chapter 12  Notes

• Limits on freedomSouth: No right to vote

No right to trial by juryNo right to public schoolNo right to travel freelyNo right to gather together with out at least one white person present

Page 6: Chapter 12  Notes
Page 7: Chapter 12  Notes

• Limits on freedomNorth: Limits on voting

Prohibited from testifying against whitesSeparation of races

Page 8: Chapter 12  Notes

• African Americans owned businesses in the South and a few became rather wealthy.

In 1850 in Charleston South Carolina there were:

122 carpenters87 tailors30 shoemakersmore than a half a dozen innkeepers

Page 9: Chapter 12  Notes

• EntrepreneursJames Forten - Owned a sail making

factory in Philadelphia..

Page 10: Chapter 12  Notes

• EntrepreneursPaul Cuffe - Owned a fishing fleet of three

ships and a warehouse in Connecticut.

Page 11: Chapter 12  Notes

• Free African Americans began to go to schools and attend colleges and Universities.

Page 12: Chapter 12  Notes

• Mutual Aid Societies – African Americans provided services for each other.

Page 13: Chapter 12  Notes

• Threats to freedomWhite mobs and slave catchers.

Page 14: Chapter 12  Notes

• Many free Africans went to Canada.• Some free Africans went to Liberia

Africa established with help by President James Monroe.