The Right of Colored People to Education, Vindicated. Letters to Andrew T. Judson, Esq. and others in Canterbury, remonstrating with them on Their Unjust and Unjustifiable Procedure relative to Miss Crandall and Her School for Colored Females.

Singerman ID
supp1178
Year
1833
Entry
May, Samuel Joseph. The Right of Colored People to Education, Vindicated. Letters to Andrew T. Judson, Esq. and others in Canterbury, remonstrating with them on Their Unjust and Unjustifiable Procedure relative to Miss Crandall and Her School for Colored Females. Brooklyn, [Conn.]: Advertiser Press., 1833. 24 p.
Author/Editor
May, Samuel Joseph
Location
Brooklyn, CT
Holdings
In most academic libraries
Title
The Right of Colored People to Education, Vindicated. Letters to Andrew T. Judson, Esq. and others in Canterbury, remonstrating with them on Their Unjust and Unjustifiable Procedure relative to Miss Crandall and Her School for Colored Females.
Language
English
Printer/Publisher
Advertiser Press
Notes
See p. 20 for the Afrocentrist belief that western civilization as represented by the Greeks, Romans, and Jews was, in fact, created by black Egyptians and Ethiopians. Bruntjen 20068.
Collection
Chronological File, 1676 to 1900

Part of The Right of Colored People to Education, Vindicated. Letters to Andrew T. Judson, Esq. and others in Canterbury, remonstrating with them on Their Unjust and Unjustifiable Procedure relative to Miss Crandall and Her School for Colored Females.

May, Samuel Joseph, “The Right of Colored People to Education, Vindicated. Letters to Andrew T. Judson, Esq. and others in Canterbury, remonstrating with them on Their Unjust and Unjustifiable Procedure relative to Miss Crandall and Her School for Colored Females.”, Judaica Americana II, accessed September 16, 2024, https://judaicadhpenn.org/legacyprojects/s/singerman/item/49773