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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Slavery published by this site and its partners.

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    Mar 8, 2013 |Story| AM News
  1. Justice and mercy, the identity twins

    There is an interesting story in the Old Testament that involves a lender and a borrower. An audit was made, and the books didn’t balance. The borrower was called to account, and he pleaded poverty. The lender, not satisfied, held a legal advantage and so ordered the man to be sold … yes, into slavery. He then added that the man’s wife was to be sold. The lady, probably not involved, was drawn into the morass by being the wife of one who borrowed unwisely. The final thrust of the lender was to also mandate that the couple’s children also would be sold and separated from parents and each other.
    Contributing Writer
    There is an interesting story in the Old Testament that involves a lender and a borrower. An audit was made, and the books didn’t balance. The borrower was called to account, and he pleaded poverty. The lender, not satisfied, held a legal...

    Tags: Human Interest, Crime, Law and Justice, Foursquare

  2. Feb 28, 2013 |Story| Jessamine Journal
  3. Black-history celebration features readings, skits

    The worst part about being a slave wasn’t the beatings or the being forced to work for free, said Michael Crutcher, acting as Frederick Douglas. 
    kmckinney@jessaminejournal.com
    The worst part about being a slave wasn’t the beatings or the being forced to work for free, said Michael Crutcher, acting as Frederick Douglas.  No, the worst part was never getting to see his mother’s face in the light of day. “...

    Tags: Martin Luther King Jr.

  4. Feb 27, 2013 |Story| AM News
  5. McDowell House Museum opens new room to honor enslaved African-Americans

    McDowell House Museum officially has opened a new room on its tour during African American History Month to honor the enslaved African-Americans that lived at the house in the early 1800s. McDowell House recently has made several conscious changes to the way it deals with the issue of slavery, giving a more prominent voice to the people once enslaved on the property.
    McDowell House Museum officially has opened a new room on its tour during African American History Month to honor the enslaved African-Americans that lived at the house in the early 1800s. McDowell House recently has made several conscious changes to...

    Tags: Museums, Arts and Culture

  6. Feb 22, 2013 |Story| AM News
  7. Boyle African-Americans remembered for achievements

    In honor of Black History Month, Boyle Landmark Trust hosted a two-day celebration of Boyle County African-American history.
    scollins@amnews.com
    In honor of Black History Month, Boyle Landmark Trust hosted a two-day celebration of Boyle County African-American history. Thursday and today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Boyle Landmark Trust Chairwoman Barbara Hulette and other members gathered at...

    Tags: Minority Groups, African-American History Month, Bars and Clubs, Human Interest, West Point

  8. Feb 5, 2013 |Story| AM News
  9. New historical marker in Danville honors African-American soldiers

    Dozens of people including local dignitaries celebrated the dedication of a historical marker Monday in Danville.
    smojica@amnews.com
    Dozens of people including local dignitaries celebrated the dedication of a historical marker Monday in Danville. State Rep. Mike Harmon, Boyle County Judge-Executive Harold McKinney and Danville Mayor Bernie Hunstad were among those who honored the...

    Tags: Ceremonies, NAACP, Human Interest, Justice System, Crime, Law and Justice

  10. Jan 30, 2013 |Story| AM News
  11. KHS to dedicate historical marker in Danville

    The Kentucky Historical Society will dedicate a historical marker to the first U.S. Colored Troops at Camp Nelson at noon Monday at Constitution Square. 
    The Kentucky Historical Society will dedicate a historical marker to the first U.S. Colored Troops at Camp Nelson at noon Monday at Constitution Square.  In May 1864, nearly 250 black men, most of them slaves, marched from Boyle County to Camp Nelson in...

    Tags: Ceremonies, U.S. Army, Justice System, Apple iTunes, Crime, Law and Justice

  12. Jan 25, 2013 |Story| Winchester Sun
  13. The Civil War divided Clark County's Jackson family and many others

    One of the many tragedies of the Civil War was the divided loyalties that led to Kentuckians fighting on opposite sides.
    One of the many tragedies of the Civil War was the divided loyalties that led to Kentuckians fighting on opposite sides. Being a border state, Kentucky saw many instances of “brother against brother” during the war. A number of well known...

    Tags: Politics, Armed Forces, Abraham Lincoln, Government, Ulysses S. Grant

  14. Nov 20, 2012 |Story| AM News
  15. Kentucky Historical Society dedicates marker at Willis Russell House in Danville

    Dozens of local residents, out-of-town visitors and dignitaries gathered Monday to celebrate the dedication of a new historic marker at the Willis Russell House on Walnut Street.
    smojica@amnews.com
    Dozens of local residents, out-of-town visitors and dignitaries gathered Monday to celebrate the dedication of a new historic marker at the Willis Russell House on Walnut Street. Willis Russell, a well-educated and emancipated slave of Revolutionary War...

    Tags: George Rogers, Politics, Google Play, Human Interest, Public Officials

  16. Nov 7, 2012 |Story| AM News
  17. Danville roadside marker to be dedicated Nov. 19

    A new roadside historical marker will be unveiled and dedicated at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 19 near the Willis Russell House, on West Martin Luther King Boulevard.
    Contributing Writer
    A new roadside historical marker will be unveiled and dedicated at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 19 near the Willis Russell House, on West Martin Luther King Boulevard. D. Laurence Rogers of Bay City, Mich., author of a new book about the James Birney family, will be...

    Tags: Bars and Clubs, Republican Party, Dining and Drinking, Lifestyle and Leisure, Tourism and Leisure

  18. Nov 6, 2012 |Story| AM News
  19. GUEST COLUMN: Policy challenges require patience, perseverance

    Contributing Writer
    Patience isn’t only a virtue. It’s also a necessary weapon in successfully opposing policies resurrected from history’s ash heap to threaten our economic and social freedom. However, patience gets harder to maintain – by the...

    Tags: Politics, Parliament, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Lobbying, Africa

  20. Sep 29, 2012 |Story| AM News
  21. Battle of Perryville was a turning point

    President Abraham Lincoln apparently thought it was time for the Union Army to take control after watching the Confederates smash Union troops in battles and before the Southerners took over the Union-controlled border state of Kentucky in 1862.
    Contributing Writer
    President Abraham Lincoln apparently thought it was time for the Union Army to take control after watching the Confederates smash Union troops in battles and before the Southerners took over the Union-controlled border state of Kentucky in 1862....

    Tags: Washington, DC, Armed Forces, Abraham Lincoln, Unions, Wars and Interventions

  22. Sep 26, 2012 |Story| Jessamine Journal
  23. Re-enactors at Camp Nelson bring Civil War history to life

    brossi@jessaminejournal.com
    The two-hour drive on an early Saturday morning made by a bus crammed full of students from different Jefferson County high schools was rewarded when they finally got the chance to meet one of their heroes. “Hey Abe, Abe, you’re the man,&...

    Tags: Social Issues, Abraham Lincoln, Animals, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Wars and Interventions

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