Browse Items (1724 total)

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

The residents of Jackson Ward decide who to nominate for their next Board of Alderman.

Black men are being encouraged to call out other black men who commit crimes, as they do not accurately represent black men.

The Tariff bill is still fighting its way through Congress, albeit at a slower pace than expected.

In a surprise, the Democratic party is defeated in elections in Norfolk, leading to a pickup of Republican seats in Norfolk.

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

The elections in Jackson Ward lead to a sweeping victory for the Republican party.

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

The Separate Car Law, which segregated the rail cars in Kentucky, is declared unconstitutional by the United States Circuit Court.

A monument dedicated to the “deeds of valor” of Confederate veterans is unveiled, with a reverend delivering an oration in support of the South.