Blacks in Canada: A HistoryMcGill-Queen's Press - MQUP, 1997 M02 13 - 576 pages Using an impressive array of primary and secondary materials, Robin Winks details the diverse experiences of Black immigrants to Canada, including Black slaves brought to Nova Scotia and the Canadas by Loyalists at the end of the American Revolution, Black refugees who fled to Nova Scotia following the War of 1812, Jamaican Maroons, and fugitive slaves who fled to British North America. He also looks at Black West Coast businessmen who helped found British Columbia, particularly Victoria, and Black settlement in the prairie provinces. Throughout Winks explores efforts by African-Canadians to establish and maintain meaningful lifestyles in Canada. The Blacks in Canada investigates the French and English periods of slavery, the abolitionist movement in Canada, and the role played by Canadians in the broader continental antislavery crusade, as well as Canadian adaptations to nineteenth- and twentieth-century racial mores. The second edition includes a new introduction by Winks on changes that have occurred since the book's first appearance and where African-Canadian studies stands today. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 90
Page vii
... West of the Rockies To the Nadir , 1865-1930 178 233 272 288 11. Source of Strength ? -The Church 337 12. Source of ... West χχίν 2. The Atlantic Provinces xxvi 3. Ontario and Quebec xxviii This page intentionally left blank Preface ...
... West of the Rockies To the Nadir , 1865-1930 178 233 272 288 11. Source of Strength ? -The Church 337 12. Source of ... West χχίν 2. The Atlantic Provinces xxvi 3. Ontario and Quebec xxviii This page intentionally left blank Preface ...
Page xiv
... West Coast businessmen who helped settle British Columbia , particularly Victoria . There were Black farmers who moved to the Canadian plains shortly before World War I. There were the West Indians who after World War II immigrated to ...
... West Coast businessmen who helped settle British Columbia , particularly Victoria . There were Black farmers who moved to the Canadian plains shortly before World War I. There were the West Indians who after World War II immigrated to ...
Page xxi
... West and Canada East respectively . During both periods they were referred to col- lectively as the Canadas , a term that excluded the Maritime Provinces . The whole of these British possessions were the British North American Provinces ...
... West and Canada East respectively . During both periods they were referred to col- lectively as the Canadas , a term that excluded the Maritime Provinces . The whole of these British possessions were the British North American Provinces ...
Page xxiv
... West ALASKA YUKON 82 ERRITORY 81 Cities and Towns 1. St. John's 2. Sydney 3. Truro 4. Halifax 5. Guysborough 6. Digby 7. Shelburne 8. Saint John 9. Fredericton 10. Charlottetown 11. Quebec 12. Montreal 13. Ottawa 14. Kingston 15 ...
... West ALASKA YUKON 82 ERRITORY 81 Cities and Towns 1. St. John's 2. Sydney 3. Truro 4. Halifax 5. Guysborough 6. Digby 7. Shelburne 8. Saint John 9. Fredericton 10. Charlottetown 11. Quebec 12. Montreal 13. Ottawa 14. Kingston 15 ...
Page 39
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
You have reached your viewing limit for this book.
Contents
1 | |
24 | |
3 Back to Africa 17911801 | 61 |
4 The Attack on Slavery in British North America 17931833 | 96 |
5 The Refugee Negroes | 114 |
6 The Coming of the Fugitive Slave 18151861 | 142 |
7 The Canadian Canaan 18421870 | 178 |
8 A Continental Abolitionism? | 233 |
11 Source of Strength?The Church | 337 |
12 Source of Strength?The Schools | 362 |
13 Source of Strength?The Press | 390 |
14 SelfHelp and a New Awakening 19301970 | 413 |
15 The Black Tile in the Mosaic | 470 |
How Many Negroes in Canada? | 484 |
Some Indicative Census Returns | 486 |
Note on Sources | 497 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abolitionism abolitionist acres African Africville American Amherstburg Anti-Slavery Society April Archives arrived Assembly Baptist black Canadians British Columbia British North America Brunswick Canada West Canadian Negro census Chatham Church Clarkson colony Colored County Detroit discrimination France Fred Landon Fredericton free Negroes fugitive slaves Gazette George Governor Halifax Hamilton Henson Historical Society History House hundred immigration Island James Josiah Henson Journal July June Klan labor land Library London Loyalist March Maroons Methodist minister Missionary Montreal National Negroes in Canada newspapers Nova Scotia Ontario organized Ottawa Papers Portland prejudice province Quebec race racial records Refugees Report Reverend Saint John Scoble segregated separate schools Sept settlement settlers Shadd Sierra Leone slavery Thomas tion Toronto Globe Toronto Telegram Underground Railroad United University Upper Canada Vancouver Victoria Wentworth West Indian West Indies Wilberforce William Windsor wrote York