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Democracy Betrayed: The Wilmington Race Riot of 1898 and Its Legacy
Edited by David S. Cecelski and Timothy B. Tyson
With a Foreword by John Hope Franklin
From Democracy Betrayed: The Wilmington Race Riot of 1898 and Its Legacy, edited by David S. Cecelski and Timothy B. Tyson. Copyright 1998, The University of North Carolina Press. Reproduction in any form is prohibited without the express permission of the Press. For additional information about this book, see the links below.
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C O N T E N T S
- Foreword by John Hope Franklin
- Preface
- Introduction
Timothy B. Tyson and David S. Cecelski
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We Have Taken a City: A Centennial Essay
H. Leon Prather Sr.
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Abraham H. Galloway: Wilmington's Lost Prophet and the Rise of Black Radicalism in the American South
David S. Cecelski
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Murder, Memory, and the Flight of the Incubus
Glenda E. Gilmore
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The Two Faces of Domination in North Carolina, 1800-1898
Stephen Kantrowitz
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Captives of Wilmington: The Riot and Historical Memories of Political Conflict, 1865-1898
Laura F. Edwards
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Love, Hate, Rape, Lynching: Rebecca Latimer Felton and the Gender Politics of Racial Violence
LeeAnn Whites
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Class, Race, and Power in the New South: Racial Violence and the Delusions of White Supremacy
Michael Honey
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Fear, Hope, and Struggle: Recasting Black North Carolina in the Age of Jim Crow
Raymond Gavins
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Race, Rhetoric, and Revolution
John Haley
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Violence, Manhood, and Black Heroism: The Wilmington Riot in Two Turn-of-the-Century African American Novels
Richard Yarborough
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Wars for Democracy: African American Militancy and Interracial Violence in North Carolina during World War II
Timothy B. Tyson
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Epilogue from Greensboro, North Carolina: Race and the Possibilities of American Democracy
William H. Chafe
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Acknowledgments
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Contributors
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Index
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