Negro Head Road: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary |
ce, rem tag. evil stuff |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| ⚫ | '''Negro (or Nigger) Head Road''' (or any other geographical place name: Corner, Slough, Point, Creek, etc.) is a place, traditionally outside a Southern town, until recently outside [[Wilmington, NC]]<ref>Charles Edward Morris, "Panic and Reprisal: Reaction in North Carolina to the [[Nat Turner]] Insurrection, 1831," ''NCHR'' 62 (January 1985).</ref><ref>[https://www.nps.gov/mocr/learn/historyculture/upload/Negro-Head-Point-Road.pdf "Negro Head Point Road"], Moores Creek National Battlefield, [[National Park Service]], U.S. Department of the Interior.</ref> but also other Southern towns,<ref>Max Brantley, "[http://www.arktimes.com/ArkansasBlog/archives/2011/10/07/the-n-word-a-fact-of-geography-in-the-us The N-word: A fact of geography in the U.S.]", [[Arkansas Times]], Little Rock, AR, Oct 7, 2011.</ref> where body parts of slaves or blacks were displayed in consequence of a purported crime. An ear was displayed for bad attitude, a head for rebellion, fingers or a hand for theft, toes or a foot for escape, and genitals for sexual misconduct, etc.<ref>Theodore D. Weld, ''[http://docsouth.unc.edu/neh/weld/weld.html American Slavery As It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses]'', [[American Anti-Slavery Society]], 143 Nassau St., NY, 1839.</ref> |
||
{{Copy edit|date=November 2016}} |
|||
| ⚫ | '''Negro (or Nigger) Head Road''' (or any other geographical place name: Corner, Slough, Point, Creek, etc.) is a place, traditionally outside a Southern town, until recently outside [[Wilmington, NC]]<ref>Charles Edward Morris, "Panic and Reprisal: Reaction in North Carolina to the [[Nat Turner]] Insurrection, 1831," ''NCHR'' 62 (January 1985).</ref><ref>[https://www.nps.gov/mocr/learn/historyculture/upload/Negro-Head-Point-Road.pdf "Negro Head Point Road"], Moores Creek National Battlefield, [[National Park Service]], U.S. Department of the Interior.</ref> but other Southern towns,<ref>Max Brantley, "[http://www.arktimes.com/ArkansasBlog/archives/2011/10/07/the-n-word-a-fact-of-geography-in-the-us The N-word: A fact of geography in the U.S.]", [[Arkansas Times]], Little Rock, AR, Oct 7, 2011.</ref> |
||
{{quote|''...Negro Head Point, or Negro Head Point Road? (Many responded to this question with the vernacular: "It's [[Nigger]] Head Road.") "How did these places get their names?" The historical aspect of this study was addressed primarily by a title search conducted at the...''<ref>Mariel Rose, "[http://www.jstor.org/stable/483323 Pocomoke: A study in remembering and forgetting]", ''[[Ethnohistory (journal)|Ethnohistory]]'', Vol. 45, No. 3 (Summer, 1998), pp. 543-573.</ref>}} |
{{quote|''...Negro Head Point, or Negro Head Point Road? (Many responded to this question with the vernacular: "It's [[Nigger]] Head Road.") "How did these places get their names?" The historical aspect of this study was addressed primarily by a title search conducted at the...''<ref>Mariel Rose, "[http://www.jstor.org/stable/483323 Pocomoke: A study in remembering and forgetting]", ''[[Ethnohistory (journal)|Ethnohistory]]'', Vol. 45, No. 3 (Summer, 1998), pp. 543-573.</ref>}} |
||
Revision as of 01:30, 25 November 2016
Negro (or Nigger) Head Road (or any other geographical place name: Corner, Slough, Point, Creek, etc.) is a place, traditionally outside a Southern town, until recently outside Wilmington, NC[1][2] but also other Southern towns,[3] where body parts of slaves or blacks were displayed in consequence of a purported crime. An ear was displayed for bad attitude, a head for rebellion, fingers or a hand for theft, toes or a foot for escape, and genitals for sexual misconduct, etc.[4]
...Negro Head Point, or Negro Head Point Road? (Many responded to this question with the vernacular: "It's Nigger Head Road.") "How did these places get their names?" The historical aspect of this study was addressed primarily by a title search conducted at the...[5]
References
- ^ Charles Edward Morris, "Panic and Reprisal: Reaction in North Carolina to the Nat Turner Insurrection, 1831," NCHR 62 (January 1985).
- ^ "Negro Head Point Road", Moores Creek National Battlefield, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior.
- ^ Max Brantley, "The N-word: A fact of geography in the U.S.", Arkansas Times, Little Rock, AR, Oct 7, 2011.
- ^ Theodore D. Weld, American Slavery As It Is: Testimony of a Thousand Witnesses, American Anti-Slavery Society, 143 Nassau St., NY, 1839.
- ^ Mariel Rose, "Pocomoke: A study in remembering and forgetting", Ethnohistory, Vol. 45, No. 3 (Summer, 1998), pp. 543-573.
  | This article relating to the history of the United States is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |