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Erica Armstrong Dunbar

    Erica Armstrong Dunbar is a distinguished historian whose work delves into the complexities of African American history. Her scholarly pursuits are rooted in meticulous research, uncovering the narratives and experiences often overlooked. Dunbar's approach emphasizes the crucial role of historical context in understanding contemporary societal issues, offering readers profound insights into the American past. Her writing illuminates the resilience and agency of individuals navigating pivotal historical moments.

    Susie King Taylor
    Black America
    Never Caught
    Never Caught, the Story of Ona Judge
    • Never Caught, the Story of Ona Judge

      • 272 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      4.0(1242)Add rating

      Never Caught is the eye-opening narrative of Ona Judge, George and Martha Washington's runaway slave, who risked everything for a better life available as a young reader's edition!

      Never Caught, the Story of Ona Judge
    • Never Caught

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.9(323)Add rating

      A revelatory account of the actions taken by the first president to retain his slaves in spite of Northern laws. Profiles one of the slaves, Ona Judge, describing the intense manhunt that ensued when she ran away.--NoveList.

      Never Caught
    • Black America

      Historic Moments, Key Figures & Cultural Milestones from the African-American Story

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      The book chronicles the history of Black America from the arrival of the first enslaved Africans in 1526 to the election of Vice President Kamala Harris in 2020. It combines powerful photographs with a narrative that highlights significant joys, struggles, and milestones throughout this 500-year journey, offering a poignant exploration of the African American experience.

      Black America
    • "Paints a vivid portrait of heroic Susie King Taylor, one of the first Black nurses during the Civil War, who valiantly fought for the rights of her people, including establishing a postbellum educational system for formerly bonded Black people"--

      Susie King Taylor