African American literature of slavery has a translation history dating from at least the 1840s. One of the Project's collections addresses this history, with special attention to translations of Frederick Douglass published from the 19th-century to the present day. The collection includes podcast readings of selected chapters from Douglass' 1845 narrative in French, Hebrew, Spanish, and most recently a Chinese reading by Prof. John Zou. Read more...
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Antislavery Webmaster
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last modified
2007-12-07 10:43
2007 by Kevin Bales and ZoeTrodd
Helia LaJeunesse was enslaved as a “restavec”—child domestic—in Haiti. She told her story to Peggy Callahan, for Free the Slaves, on June 15, 2007, in Haiti.
Rini's Narrative
The Liberty Cap
The Life, Experience, and Gospel Labours of the Rt. Rev. Richard Allen. To Which is Annexed the Rise and Progress of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States of America. Containing a Narrative of the Yellow Fever in the Year of Our Lord 1793: With an Address to the People of Colour in the United States
News - Agassizhorn to Rentyhorn - June 2009
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