Freedmen in a sentence

Freedmen's Bureau records provided a detailed recounting of Klansmen's beatings and murders of freedmen and their white allies.

Freedmen's Hospital was an outgrowth of the Bureau for the Relief of Freedmen and Refugees authorized by the Act of March 3, 1865.

He ushered through Congress a bill extending the Freedmen's Bureau beyond its scheduled abolition in 1867, and the first Civil Rights Bill, to grant citizenship to the freedmen.

In 1988, the federal court in the Freedmen case of Nero v. Cherokee Nation held that Cherokees could decide citizenship requirements and exclude freedmen.

Raleigh's Oberlin Village is one of the last known surviving freedmen's villages in the state and some people believe it is on the verge of extinction.

The members of Congress who passed the Freedmen’s Bureau Act clearly understood that it was designed for Black former slaves.

The task force recommended that the Legislature create a new California African American Freedmen Affairs Agency dedicated to implementing the task force’s recommendations and ensuring state agencies properly carry out any policies adopted into law.

Cherokee Nation Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr., speaks during the opening of the Cherokee Freedmen exhibit at the U.S. Marshals Museum.

Farther south, a kiosk celebrates former slave for his sprawling real estate investments in a nearby area known as Dicksontown, one of many success stories of freedmen-turned-businessmen in Asheville.

The freedmen are advised to remain quietly at their present homes and work for wages.

The Freedmen’s Bureau touched so many aspects of Black life at the time, and its records are the best window we have into what was and wasn’t done for Black people at this turning point in American history.

There are few people who are as familiar with the Freedmen’s Bureau records as Damani Davis.

He also wanted to move the freedmen to Belize.

Reynolds is a graduate of the Howard University College of Medicine which, he pointed out, was open in the freedmen camps outside of the District of Columbia after the civil war.

The restaurant where "every meal gives you a Sunday feel" was first started in 1959 by Frank and Mattie Jones in a frame house in Freedmen's Town, a predominantly African American neighborhood.

Upon seeing a draft of the charter, Republicans and Southern Democrats—the same congressional alliance that opposed civil rights—acted as if they had just read a proposal to resurrect the Freedmen’s Bureau.

Nobody objected to gun control when southern Black Codes prohibited freedmen from carrying guns, leaving them unable to resist a lynch mob.

Abbott, 2 The Pater familias was the absolute head of the family; he was the master over his wife, his children, the wives of his sons, the nephews, the slaves and the freedmen, disposing of them and of their goods at will, even putting them to death.

After the war, northern missionaries founded numerous private academies and colleges across the South for freedmen.

Agents of the Freedmen's Bureau reported weekly assaults and murders of blacks.