...Sidonia Serafini Abstract This article explores how Black race histories, Native American traditionary histories, and tribute poems published in Hampton Institute’s Southern Workman (1872–1939) used military service as an imaginative foundation for thinking about citizenship beyond legal meanings...

...Tova Cooper Cooper's essay shows how the photographs taken by Frances Benjamin Johnston at educational institutions such as the Carlisle Indian Industrial School and Hampton Institute, as well as in the Washington, D.C., public schools, show the influence of social Darwinism on progressive...

... for reasons far less sanguine than its arousing and incentivizing qualities. The white principal of Hampton Institute, Washington’s alma mater, her- alded dovetailing as a method uniquely suitable to the way African Americans already used the English language. “The harnessing of words to things...

... Citizenship’: History, Poetry, and Black and Native Military Service in Hampton Institute’s Southern Workman ” takes up the politics of print culture through its engagement with poems published by Black and Native historians and poets in the Hampton Institute’s Southern Workman (1872–1939), including Sarah...

... workers are necessary to supply the demand of the times for these baskets” (90–91). Similarly, field trips to observe flowers and seeds promoted very different notions of selfhood and purpose for African and Native American students in the Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute than in an all-white...

... identity formation. Serafini turns our attention to the Hampton Institute’s Southern Workman and reads it as a repository for Black and Native discourses on military service as a pathway to “full and unquestioned citizenship.” These writers negotiated the histories of US domestic wars of pacification...

... to settler boarding schools like the Hampton Institute and the Carlisle School (Jacobs 2009 : 199). K. Tsianina Lomawaima (Mvskoke/Creek Nation) ( 1994 : 86) examines in her study of Chilocco Indian School how such institutions subjected Indian girls to “training in dispossession under the guise...

... : 455 – 66 . Murphy Jeffrie G. , and Hampton Jean . 1988 . Forgiveness and Mercy . Cambridge : Cambridge Univ. Press . Ngai Sianne . 2005 . Ugly Feelings . Cambridge, MA : Harvard Univ. Press . Northup Solomon . (1853) 2012 . Twelve Years a Slave . New York...

... read from a selection of these testimonies as part of a talk on “Black Hope” (Wright Papers, 21:330). Although the completed novel focuses largely on Maud Hampton and the effects of her decision to pass as white, Wright spends the entirety of his talk on “Black Hope” discussing the black...

... : Hampton Press . Ashley Mike . 2005 . Transformations: The Story of the Science Fiction Magazines from 1950 to 1970 . Liverpool, UK : Liverpool Univ. Press . Adams Thomas R. Barker Nicolas . 2006 . “ A New Model for the Study of the Book .” In The Book History Reader , edited...

... expanded on Du Bois’s own 1906 fieldwork studying the conditions of black citizens in Lowndes County, Alabama (see also Farland 2006 : 1017–19; and McInnis 2016 : 91). Here Du Bois found the prototype for Miss Smith’s project in the Calhoun Colored School, an institution founded on the Hampton-Tuskegee...

... at the age of forty-one of consumption. Beecher, however, passed a happy childhood in East Hampton, Long Island, and Litchfield, Connecticut. After her mother’s death in 1816, the sixteen-year-old assumed the role of housewife. (Though Lyman remarried a year later, his second wife, too, soon became unwell...

... The Climates of Liberty  479 Revolution. “The Heroic Slave,” in this way, turns British emancipation into a nostalgic occasion for reinventing US citizenship. Geographies of Agency On October 30, 1841, the ship Creole left Hampton Roads, Virginia, with 135 slaves bound for New Orleans—but it never...

... demise is to follow Wells’s call for a multiplication without number through Twain and into Du Bois. In August 1901, William Godley, French Godley, and Peter Hampton were lynched in Pierce City, Missouri by white mob terror that drove dozens of Black families from town. Prompted by this incident...

... and family.” The New London (Conn.) Morning News, in less partisan terms, simply stated that Linda “decided to stay with her master” while the Nort- hampton (Mass.) Courier offered a more elaborate account of what it represented as Linda’s unambiguous exercise of will: “She replied that she...

... III— this time not in his own theater but downtown, in Hampton’s Hotel, next door to the elegant Park Theater, which was owned by John Jacob Astor and John Beekman. A week afterward, on 16 January, the fol- lowing account ran in the Commercial Advertiser: African Theatre.—We published a few...