This article out of Mississippi showcases the growth of political mobilization by African Americans in the latter nineteenth century that would grow to include the formation of a “Colored Farmers’ National Alliance” and later cooperation with the Populists. Such mobilization and cooperation fueled the anxieties of many whites who saw such as a threat to white supremacy and domination, fueling the outbreak of much racial violence, such as lynching.
Date: May 2, 1889 | Source: “A Colored Alliance,” Clarion-Ledger (Jackson, MS), May 2, 1889, p. 8.Download Original File
Source
“A Colored Alliance,” Clarion-Ledger (Jackson, MS), May 2, 1889, p. 8.
Date
May 2, 1889
"This article out of Mississippi showcases the growth of political mobilization by African Americans in the latter nineteenth century that would grow to include the formation of a “Colored Farmers’ National Alliance” and later cooperation with the Populists. Such mobilization and cooperation fueled the anxieties of many whites who saw such as a threat to white supremacy and domination, fueling the outbreak of much racial violence, such as lynching." appears in: Three Lynchings in Douglass, Texas in February 1891