Skip to main content.

Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interview…

Gelesen von Larry Wilson

(3,833 Sterne; 3 Bewertungen)

These volumes of slave narratives are the product of the Federal Writers Project sponsored by the Library of Congress and the Work Project Administration. They consist of verbatim records of personal interviews with former slaves conducted during 1936-1938.

"These life histories, taken down as far as possible in the narrators' words, constitute an invaluable body of unconscious evidence or indirect source material, . . . The narratives belong to folk history—history recovered from the memories and lips of participants or eye-witnesses,” This is Volume Five for the state of Alabama, in a series of 34 volumes. - Summary by Larry Wilson (6 hr 56 min)

Chapters

George W. Arnold

14:16

Read by Larry Wilson

Thomas Ash

1:50

Read by Larry Wilson

Mary Crane

5:57

Read by PhyllisV

Rosa Barber

4:01

Read by PhyllisV

Mittie Blakeley

3:40

Read by PhyllisV

Carl Boone

6:26

Read by Larry Wilson

Julia Bowman

2:47

Read by PhyllisV

Angie Boyce

3:28

Read by PhyllisV

Edna Boysaw

9:05

Read by PhyllisV

Callie Bracey

3:45

Read by PhyllisV

Dr. George Washington Buckner

18:26

Read by Larry Wilson

George Taylor Burns

8:34

Read by Larry Wilson

Belle Butler

4:52

Read by PhyllisV

Joseph William Carter

13:49

Read by Larry Wilson

Ellen Cave

5:35

Read by PhyllisV

Harriet Cheatam

6:11

Read by PhyllisV

James Childress

3:30

Read by Larry Wilson

Sarah Carpenter Colbert

7:15

Read by PhyllisV

Frank Cooper

4:51

Read by Larry Wilson

Rev. H. H. Edmunds

3:38

Read by Larry Wilson

John Eubanks & Family

6:26

Read by RickHall

John Eubanks

8:59

Read by RickHall

John W. Fields

7:21

Read by RickHall

John Fields

5:02

Read by RickHall

George Fortman

22:44

Read by RickHall

John Henry Gibson

2:25

Read by RickHall

Betty Guwn

6:28

Read by PhyllisV

Mrs. Hockaday

6:41

Read by PhyllisV

Robert Howard

1:40

Read by Larry Wilson

Matthew Hume

7:16

Read by Larry Wilson

Henrietta Jackson

4:15

Read by PhyllisV

Lizzie Johnson

5:14

Read by PhyllisV

Betty Jones

7:02

Read by PhyllisV

Nathan Jones

3:08

Read by Greg Giordano

Adeline Rose Lennox

5:36

Read by PhyllisV

Thomas Lewis

7:41

Read by Greg Giordano

Sarah H. Locke

5:17

Read by PhyllisV

Robert Mckinley

3:16

Read by Greg Giordano

Richard Miller

4:51

Read by Greg Giordano

Henry Clay Moorman

7:27

Read by Greg Giordano

America Morgan

8:38

Read by PhyllisV

George Morrison

6:06

Read by Greg Giordano

Joseph Mosley

4:06

Read by Greg Giordano

Amy Elizabeth Patterson

9:17

Read by PhyllisV

Mrs. Preston

4:25

Read by PhyllisV

William M. Quinn

3:49

Read by Greg Giordano

Candus Richardson

8:53

Read by PhyllisV

Joe Robinson

2:29

Read by Greg Giordano

Rosaline Rogers

5:37

Read by PhyllisV

Parthena Rollins

4:11

Read by PhyllisV

John Rudd

9:59

Read by Greg Giordano

Amanda Elizabeth Samuels

3:42

Read by PhyllisV

Jack Simms

1:41

Read by Greg Giordano

Billy Slaughter

10:11

Read by Greg Giordano

Mr. And Mrs. Alex Smith

6:48

Read by PhyllisV

Barney Stone

8:37

Read by Greg Giordano

Adah Isabelle Suggs

10:10

Read by PhyllisV

Katie Sutton

8:41

Read by PhyllisV

George Thompson

3:35

Read by Greg Giordano

Rev. Wamble

12:50

Read by Greg Giordano

Samuel Watson

6:38

Read by Greg Giordano

Nancy Whallen

3:14

Read by PhyllisV

Anderson Whitted

5:25

Read by Greg Giordano

Alex Woodson

7:03

Read by Greg Giordano

Bewertungen

not sure

(2,5 Sterne)

The first one was set in south Carolina. it really appeared a lot more nuanced. This one sounded a lot like jingoistic predicti