The Journal of Negro History, Volume 2, 1917Volume IIReading editionChapter navigation34 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterVolume IISlavery and the Slave Trade in AfricaThe Negro in the Field of InventionAnthony BenezetPart IINotes on Connecticut as a Slave StateDocumentsReviews Of BooksNotesI The Evolution of the Slave Status in American DemocracyJohn Woolman's Efforts in Behalf of FreedomThe Tarik É SoudanFrom a Jamaica Portfolio—Francis Williams[210]Notes on the Nomolis of SherbrolandDocumentsBook ReviewsNotesThe Formation of the American Colonization SocietyThe Evolution of Slave Status in American DemocracyHistory of the High School for Negroes in WashingtonOur New Possessions—The Danish West IndiesDocumentsReviews of BooksNotesThe African Origin of the Grecian Civilization[401]Some Historical Errors of James Ford RhodesThe Struggle for the Recognition of Haiti and Liberia as Independent RepublicsThree Negro Poets: Horton, Mrs. Harper, and Whitman[477]Catholics and the NegroDocumentsReviews of BooksNotesThe First Biennial Meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History at WashingtonPrevious chapter ←Front matterNext chapter →Volume 2 — Slavery and the Slave Trade in AfricaAll chapters and sections (34)Opening pagesFront matterSections2Volume 2 · Other sectionsSlavery and the Slave Trade in AfricaThe Negro in the Field of InventionAnthony BenezetVolume 2 / Part 2 · Parts2Volume 2 / Part 2 · Other sectionsNotes on Connecticut as a Slave StateDocumentsReviews Of BooksNotesI The Evolution of the Slave Status in American DemocracyJohn Woolman's Efforts in Behalf of FreedomThe Tarik É SoudanFrom a Jamaica Portfolio—Francis Williams[210]Notes on the Nomolis of SherbrolandDocumentsBook ReviewsNotesThe Formation of the American Colonization SocietyThe Evolution of Slave Status in American DemocracyHistory of the High School for Negroes in WashingtonOur New Possessions—The Danish West IndiesDocumentsReviews of BooksNotesThe African Origin of the Grecian Civilization[401]Some Historical Errors of James Ford RhodesThe Struggle for the Recognition of Haiti and Liberia as Independent RepublicsThree Negro Poets: Horton, Mrs. Harper, and Whitman[477]Catholics and the NegroDocumentsReviews of BooksNotesThe First Biennial Meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History at Washington1917← Front matterSlavery and the Slave Trade in Africa →