Historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. brings a Little-Known Chapter of Black Voting History Back Into the SpotlightOn December 5, 1887, in Jackson, Mississippi, not a single Black citizen voted in the city's municipal election. They experienced a stunning reversal of the political rights which they had exercised following the Civil War. That largely overlooked chapter of American history is the focus of 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi: The U.S. Senate Investigation That Exposed Election Fraud and Voter Suppression, compiled by retired Chicago Fire Department Battalion Chief and historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. Drawing from the historical record of a U.S. Senate investigation, the book examines how threats, intimidation, and armed groups were used to drive Black citizens away from the polls. Black residents who had previously participated in Jackson's elections were effectively disenfranchised overnight. What happened in Jackson was more than a local political dispute. The election came during a critical period when the political gains Black Americans had achieved following the Civil War and Reconstruction were rapidly being dismantled. In a striking historical coincidence, the 50th United States Congress convened in Washington, D.C., on that same day, December 5, 1887, marking the first time in nearly two decades that Congress met without a single Black member. The suppression in Jackson also foreshadowed what was to come. Mississippi subsequently enacted Jim Crow laws, culminating in the Mississippi Constitution of 1890, which used measures including poll taxes and literacy tests to severely restrict Black political participation for generations. Walcott's lifelong commitment to uncovering and preserving overlooked African American history spans more than four decades. Through 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi, he brings this pivotal episode out of the shadows and places the evidence of the U.S. Senate investigation before a new generation of readers.
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. brings a Little-Known Chapter of Black Voting History Back Into the SpotlightOn December 5, 1887, in Jackson, Mississippi, not a single Black citizen voted in the city's municipal election. They experienced a stunning reversal of the political rights which they had exercised following the Civil War. That largely overlooked chapter of American history is the focus of 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi: The U.S. Senate Investigation That Exposed Election Fraud and Voter Suppression, compiled by retired Chicago Fire Department Battalion Chief and historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. Drawing from the historical record of a U.S. Senate investigation, the book examines how threats, intimidation, and armed groups were used to drive Black citizens away from the polls. Black residents who had previously participated in Jackson's elections were effectively disenfranchised overnight. What happened in Jackson was more than a local political dispute. The election came during a critical period when the political gains Black Americans had achieved following the Civil War and Reconstruction were rapidly being dismantled. In a striking historical coincidence, the 50th United States Congress convened in Washington, D.C., on that same day, December 5, 1887, marking the first time in nearly two decades that Congress met without a single Black member. The suppression in Jackson also foreshadowed what was to come. Mississippi subsequently enacted Jim Crow laws, culminating in the Mississippi Constitution of 1890, which used measures including poll taxes and literacy tests to severely restrict Black political participation for generations. Walcott's lifelong commitment to uncovering and preserving overlooked African American history spans more than four decades. Through 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi, he brings this pivotal episode out of the shadows and places the evidence of the U.S. Senate investigation before a new generation of readers. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798989297016
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. brings a Little-Known Chapter of Black Voting History Back Into the SpotlightOn December 5, 1887, in Jackson, Mississippi, not a single Black citizen voted in the city's municipal election. They experienced a stunning reversal of the political rights which they had exercised following the Civil War. That largely overlooked chapter of American history is the focus of 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi: The U.S. Senate Investigation That Exposed Election Fraud and Voter Suppression, compiled by retired Chicago Fire Department Battalion Chief and historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. Drawing from the historical record of a U.S. Senate investigation, the book examines how threats, intimidation, and armed groups were used to drive Black citizens away from the polls. Black residents who had previously participated in Jackson's elections were effectively disenfranchised overnight. What happened in Jackson was more than a local political dispute. The election came during a critical period when the political gains Black Americans had achieved following the Civil War and Reconstruction were rapidly being dismantled. In a striking historical coincidence, the 50th United States Congress convened in Washington, D.C., on that same day, December 5, 1887, marking the first time in nearly two decades that Congress met without a single Black member. The suppression in Jackson also foreshadowed what was to come. Mississippi subsequently enacted Jim Crow laws, culminating in the Mississippi Constitution of 1890, which used measures including poll taxes and literacy tests to severely restrict Black political participation for generations. Walcott's lifelong commitment to uncovering and preserving overlooked African American history spans more than four decades. Through 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi, he brings this pivotal episode out of the shadows and places the evidence of the U.S. Senate investigation before a new generation of readers. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798989297016
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - Historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. brings a Little-Known Chapter of Black Voting History Back Into the SpotlightOn December 5, 1887, in Jackson, Mississippi, not a single Black citizen voted in the city's municipal election. They experienced a stunning reversal of the political rights which they had exercised following the Civil War. That largely overlooked chapter of American history is the focus of 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi: The U.S. Senate Investigation That Exposed Election Fraud and Voter Suppression, compiled by retired Chicago Fire Department Battalion Chief and historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. Drawing from the historical record of a U.S. Senate investigation, the book examines how threats, intimidation, and armed groups were used to drive Black citizens away from the polls. Black residents who had previously participated in Jackson's elections were effectively disenfranchised overnight. What happened in Jackson was more than a local political dispute. The election came during a critical period when the political gains Black Americans had achieved following the Civil War and Reconstruction were rapidly being dismantled. In a striking historical coincidence, the 50th United States Congress convened in Washington, D.C., on that same day, December 5, 1887, marking the first time in nearly two decades that Congress met without a single Black member. The suppression in Jackson also foreshadowed what was to come. Mississippi subsequently enacted Jim Crow laws, culminating in the Mississippi Constitution of 1890, which used measures including poll taxes and literacy tests to severely restrict Black political participation for generations. Walcott's lifelong commitment to uncovering and preserving overlooked African American history spans more than four decades. Through 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi, he brings this pivotal episode out of the shadows and places the evidence of the U.S. Senate investigation before a new generation of readers. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798989297016
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. brings a Little-Known Chapter of Black Voting History Back Into the SpotlightOn December 5, 1887, in Jackson, Mississippi, not a single Black citizen voted in the city's municipal election. They experienced a stunning reversal of the political rights which they had exercised following the Civil War. That largely overlooked chapter of American history is the focus of 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi: The U.S. Senate Investigation That Exposed Election Fraud and Voter Suppression, compiled by retired Chicago Fire Department Battalion Chief and historian Dekalb E. Walcott, Jr. Drawing from the historical record of a U.S. Senate investigation, the book examines how threats, intimidation, and armed groups were used to drive Black citizens away from the polls. Black residents who had previously participated in Jackson's elections were effectively disenfranchised overnight. What happened in Jackson was more than a local political dispute. The election came during a critical period when the political gains Black Americans had achieved following the Civil War and Reconstruction were rapidly being dismantled. In a striking historical coincidence, the 50th United States Congress convened in Washington, D.C., on that same day, December 5, 1887, marking the first time in nearly two decades that Congress met without a single Black member. The suppression in Jackson also foreshadowed what was to come. Mississippi subsequently enacted Jim Crow laws, culminating in the Mississippi Constitution of 1890, which used measures including poll taxes and literacy tests to severely restrict Black political participation for generations. Walcott's lifelong commitment to uncovering and preserving overlooked African American history spans more than four decades. Through 1887 Municipal Election at Jackson, Mississippi, he brings this pivotal episode out of the shadows and places the evidence of the U.S. Senate investigation before a new generation of readers. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9798989297016
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. 1887 MUNICIPAL ELECTION at JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI | The U.S. Senate Investigation that Exposed Election Fraud and Voter Suppression | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Black Heroes of Fire Publishing Company | EAN 9798989297016 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. N° de réf. du vendeur 136512887
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