Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves, Volume V, Indiana Narratives
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61
1941
English
- George W. Arnold
- Thomas Ash
- Mary Crane
- Rosa Barber
- Mittie Blakeley
- Carl Boone
- Julia Bowman
- Angie Boyce
- Edna Boysaw
- Callie Bracey
- Dr. George Washington Buckner
- George Taylor Burns
- Belle Butler
- Joseph William Carter
- Ellen Cave
- Harriet Cheatam
- James Childress
- Sarah Carpenter Colbert
- Frank Cooper
- Rev. H. H. Edmunds
- John Eubanks & Family
- John Eubanks
- John W. Fields
- John Fields
- George Fortman
- John Henry Gibson
- Betty Guwn
- Mrs. Hockaday
- Robert Howard
- Matthew Hume
- Henrietta Jackson
- Lizzie Johnson
- Betty Jones
- Nathan Jones
- Adeline Rose Lennox
- Thomas Lewis
- Sarah H. Locke
- Robert Mckinley
- Richard Miller
- Henry Clay Moorman
- America Morgan
- George Morrison
- Joseph Mosley
- Amy Elizabeth Patterson
- Mrs. Preston
- William M. Quinn
- Candus Richardson
- Joe Robinson
- Rosaline Rogers
- Parthena Rollins
- John Rudd
- Amanda Elizabeth Samuels
- Jack Simms
- Billy Slaughter
- Mr. And Mrs. Alex Smith
- Barney Stone
- Adah Isabelle Suggs
- Katie Sutton
- George Thompson
- Rev. Wamble
- Samuel Watson
- Nancy Whallen
- Anderson Whitted
- Alex Woodson
These volumes of slave narratives are the product of the Federal Writers Project sponsored by the Library of Congress and the Work Project Administration. They consist of verbatim records of personal interviews with former slaves conducted during 1936-1938.
"These life histories, taken down as far as possible in the narrators' words, constitute an invaluable body of unconscious evidence or indirect source material, . . . The narratives belong to folk history—history recovered from the memories and lips of participants or eye-witnesses,” This is Volume Five for the state of Alabama, in a series of 34 volumes. - Summary by Larry Wilson
"These life histories, taken down as far as possible in the narrators' words, constitute an invaluable body of unconscious evidence or indirect source material, . . . The narratives belong to folk history—history recovered from the memories and lips of participants or eye-witnesses,” This is Volume Five for the state of Alabama, in a series of 34 volumes. - Summary by Larry Wilson
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