Browse Items (200 total)

  • Topic is exactly "Lynching"

April 28, 1894

Ida B. Wells goes to England to talk to audience about support for black people. She continues to fight for black rights despite of negative press in the States.

May 12, 1894

The Planet ridicules the Dispatch for their support of lynch law as a means of swift justice.

May 19, 1894

A group of white men kill a black man after he refuses them entry into his home.

May 19, 1894

The Governor, despite his many achievements in government, remains silent when it comes to lynchings in his state

June 2, 1894

Isaac Jenkins, who was nearly lynched to death by two white men, is finally released from police custody.

June 9, 1894

Ida B Wells reveals that Gov. Tillman is in supportive of lynchings of people who commit crimes.

June 16, 1894

A black man is hanged after being convicted of the rape and murder of a white prostitute.

June 23, 1894


Rev. Dr. Hatcher asserts that he does not believe lynchings are a problem in the South.

June 23, 1894

The Planet claims that lynchings are attempted to be downplayed in England in order to bring European immigration to the South for further economic development.

June 30, 1894

In an address to graduates from Richmond College (now University of Richmond), Dr. J. L. M. Curry underscores the importance of patriotism in the South and advocates for the removal of lynch law.
Output Formats

atom, dcmes-xml, json, omeka-xml, rss2