A History of Negro Education in the South: From 1619 to the Present.
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The author examines the “educational opportunities of Southern Negroes from early colonial times to the present, [showing] that an unintended consequence of the slave economy was the creation of opportunities for the Negro which led gradually to his emancipation.” Bullock discusses slaves being educated by their masters; the freedmen’s school system; the founding of over 500 schools in the Southern States by 1865; and the effort to perpetuate segregation in the aftermath of anti-Negro sentiment released in the Reconstruction era.
Description: A History of Negro Education in the South: From 1619 to the Present.
Harvard University Press (1967). 3339pp. Third Printing. Publisher’s cloth. Very good in a very good dust jacket.
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History of Education
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