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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
“M.L.” short story
Louisa May Alcott. 1860.
Philadelphia “Porto Folio” Newspaper Poems (“A Song Supposed to Have Been Written by the Sage of Monticello”, “A Philosphic Love-Song. To Sally”, “Untitled (Quashee Poem).
Anonymous. 1800.
“The Octoroon”. a play
Dion Boucicault. 1859
Hobomok.
Lydia Maria Child. 1824.
An Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called Africans.
Lydia Maria Child. 1833.
“The Quadroons.” short story
Lydia Maria Child. 1842.
Slavery’s Pleasant Home.”
Lydia Maria Child. 1843.
The Curse of Caste.
Julia Collins. 1865.
The Last of the Mohicans.
James Fenimore Cooper. 1826.
The Wept of Wish-ton-wish.
James Fenimore Cooper. 1829
Blake, or The Huts of Africa.
Martin Delaney. 1859
What Answer?
Anna Dickinson. 1868.
A Sojourn in the City of Amalgamation in the Year of Our Lord 19 — .
William Holgate. 1835.
The Quadroone. NOVEL
J. H. Ingraham 1841.
Notes on State of Virginia
Thomas Jefferson. 1782.
Twelve Lectures on the Natural History of Man.
Alexander Kinmont. 1839.
“Murder on the Rue Morgue.”
Edgar Allan Poe. 1841.
Neither White Nor Black: The Mulatto Character in American Fiction.
Judith R. Berzon. 1978.
“Negro Character as Seen By White Authors.”
Sterling Brown. 1933.
The Negro in American Fiction.
Sterling Brown. 1937.
Barriers Between Us: Interracial Sex In Nineteenth-century American Literature .
Cassandra Jackson. 2004
“How Mixed-Race Politics Entered the United States: Lydia Maria Child’s Appeal.”
Robert Fanuzzi. ESQ: A Journal of the American Renaissance, 56 (2010): 71-104.
Love and Death in the American Novel.
Leslie Fiedler. 1960.