The Mighty Revolution: Negro Emancipation in Maryland, 1862–1864Maryland Historical Society, 1964 - 299 頁 First published in 1964 by the Johns Hopkins University Press, the book recounts in lively prose and complete detail the Civil War prejudices and politics behind Maryland’s decision to become the first state to voluntarily free its slaves. |
內容
Maryland a Divided State | 1 |
The Union Victorious in Maryland | 15 |
A New State Government | 29 |
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A. W. Bradford Abraham Lincoln Annapolis April army arrest August Augustus W ballot Baltimore American Baltimore Clipper Baltimore County Baltimore County Advocate Birney Bradford Papers Calvert candidates Cecil County Cecil Democrat Cecil Whig Central Committee Chestertown Chestertown Transcript conservative Unionists Constitutional Convention Creswell Papers Crisfield December delegates Donn Piatt Eastern Shore emancipation emancipationists Executive Letterbook Executive Papers February federal Frederick free Negroes George Vickers Governor Bradford Henry Winter Davis Hicks Ibid January John A. J. Creswell John Frazier judges of election June Lincoln Collection loyal Maffit March Middle Dept military Montgomery Blair November oath October political polls President proclamation provost marshal radicals rebel Record Group recruiting Republican Reverdy Johnson S. F. DuPont Papers Samuel F Schenck Senate September slaveholders slavery slaves soldiers Somerset County southern Maryland Stanton ticket troops Unconditional Union Unconditional Unionists Union League Union Party Union State Central vote voters Wallace Washington William Birney