CONTENTS OF VOLUME VIII
| L. P. Jackson: The Educational Efforts of the Freedmen's Bureau and Freedmen's Aid Societies in South Carolina, 1862-1872 | [1] |
| G. R. Wilson: The Religion of the American Negro Slave: His Attitude toward Life and Death | [41] |
| G. Smith Wormley: Prudence Crandall | [72] |
| Documents: | [81] |
| Extracts from Newspapers and Magazines. Anna Murray-Douglass—My Mother as I Recall Her. Frederick Douglass in Ireland. | |
| Book Reviews: | [108] |
| Bragg's The History of the Afro-American Group of the Episcopal Church; Haynes's The Trend of the Races; Hammond's In the Vanguard of a Race; The Chicago Commission on Race Relations, The Negro in Chicago. | |
| Notes: | [115] |
| Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History | [116] |
| J. W. Bell: The Teaching of Negro History | [123] |
| Paul W. L. Jones: Negro Biography | [128] |
| George W. Brown: Haiti and the United States | [134] |
| H. N. Sherwood: Paul Cuffe | [153] |
| Documents: | [230] |
| The Will of Paul Cuffe. | |
| Book Reviews: | [233] |
| Wiener's Africa and the Discovery of America; Detweiler's The Negro Press in the United States; McGregor's The Disruption of Virginia; Johnston's A Comparative Study of the Bantu and Semi-Bantu Languages. | |
| Notes: | [243] |
| T. R. Davis: Negro Servitude in the United States | [247] |
| Gordon B. Hancock: Three Elements of African Culture | [284] |
| J. C. Hartzell: Methodism and the Negro in the United States | [301] |
| William Renwick Riddell: Notes on the Slave in Nouvelle France | [316] |
| Documents: | [331] |
| Banishment of the Free People of Color from Cincinnati. First Protest against Slavery in the United States. A Negro Pioneer in the West. Concerning the Origin of Wilberforce. | |
| Communications: | [338] |
A Letter from Mr. J. W. Cromwell bearing on the Negro in West Virginia. A Letter from Dr. James S. Russell giving Information about Peter George Morgan of Petersburg, Virginia. A Letter from Captain A. B. Spingarn about early Education of the Negroes in New York. | |
| Book Reviews: | [346] |
| Jones's Piney Woods and its Story; Johnson's American Negro Poetry; Rhodes's The McKinley and Roosevelt Administrations; Gummere's Journal of John Woolman. | |
| Notes: | [351] |
| The Spring Conference | [353] |
| Albert Parry: Abram Hannibal, the Favorite of Peter the Great | [359] |
| Alrutheus A. Taylor: The Movement of the Negroes from the East to the Gulf States from 1830 to 1850 | [367] |
| Elizabeth Ross Haynes: Negroes in Domestic Service in the United States | [384] |
| Documents: | [443] |
| Documents and Comments on Benefit of Clergy as applied to Slaves, by Wm. K. Boyd. | |
| Communications: | [448] |
A Letter from A. P. Vrede giving an Account of the Achievements of the Rev. Cornelius Winst Blyd of Dutch Guiana. A Letter from Captain T. G. Steward throwing Light on various Phases of Negro History. | |
| Book Reviews: | [455] |
| Frobenius's Das Unbekannte Africa; Oberholtzer's History of the United States since the Civil War; Lucas's Partition of Africa; Jackson's Boy's Life of Booker T. Washington. | |
| Notes: | [465] |
| Annual Report of the Director for the Year 1922-23 | [466] |
THE JOURNAL
OF
NEGRO HISTORY
Vol. VIII., No. 1 January, 1923.