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African-American Passages
Black Lives in the 19th Century Podcast
This podcast, hosted by Kluge Center Distinguished Visiting Scholar Adam Rothman, explores the lives of three African Americans whose passages through the 19th-century are uniquely documented in the Library's manuscripts.
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Ratings & Reviews
4.9 stars from 21 ratings
A great listen
While reading Nicole Hannah Jones 1619 I stumbled across this blog while researching other topics. I was so captivated by your story telling and experts you brought along to enhance the stories. I appreciate this
Klcarter86 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 10/06/22
Wonderful!
This podcast tells history from the vantage point of those who lived it, using artifacts and accounts from the Library of Congress. It’s engaging and very informative, and brings history to life. It’s great to hear from scholars and researchers who add historical context and help us see these...Read full review »
Lololayla10 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 08/04/20
JFK Museim
Lots of $$$. Why not more diverse distribution of COVID money
Suzyqtex52 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 06/11/20
Recent Episodes
In the Library of Congress’s Manuscript Collections are two photographs of an African-American woman named Adeline Henson. In the first photograph she is a young woman, probably still enslaved, and in the second, taken in 1913, she is now elderly. According to a letter that accompanies the...
Published 02/26/19
In 1866, Medal of Honor winner Robert Pinn, a sergeant in the 5th United States Colored Troops, submitted an autobiographical essay to a left-handed penmanship competition organized by a newspaper editor to promote the cause of disabled veterans. Like many other soldiers, Sergeant Pinn had lost...
Published 02/19/19
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