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William H. Williams operated a slave pen in Washington, DC, known as the Yellow House, and actively trafficked in enslaved men, women, and children for more than twenty years. His slave trading activities took an extraordinary turn in 1840 when he purchased twenty-seven enslaved convicts from the Virginia State Penitentiary in Richmond with the understanding that he could carry them outside of the United States for sale. When Williams conveyed his captives illegally into New Orleans, allegedly while en route to the foreign country of Texas, he prompted a series of courtroom dramas that would last for almost three decades. Based on court records, newspapers, governors' files, slave manifests, slave narratives, travelers' accounts, and penitentiary data, Williams' Gang examines slave criminality, the coastwise domestic slave trade, and southern jurisprudence as it supplies a compelling portrait of the economy, society, and politics of the Old South.
Williams, William H., --- Slave traders --- Slave trade --- Slavery --- History --- Washington, D.C. --- History, Local. --- Slave dealers --- Slavers --- Traders, Slave --- Persons --- Washinton (D.C.) --- Vashington (D.C.) --- Wāshinṭūn (D.C.) --- Nation's Capital (D.C.) --- Corporation of the City of Washington (D.C.) --- Washington City (D.C.) --- Federal City (D.C.) --- Wash. (D.C.) --- City of Washington (D.C.) --- DC (D.C.) --- D.C. (D.C.) --- District of Columbia --- Вашингтон (D.C.) --- Vasington (D.C.) --- Huachengdun (D.C.) --- 华盛顿 (D.C.) --- Enslavers
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Bold new essays demonstrate how Leonard Bernstein influenced American culture, society, and politics through his conducting, composing, political relationships, and activism.
Bernstein, Leonard, --- Amber, Lenny, --- Bānsutain, Renādo, --- Bernshṭain, Leʼonard, --- Bernshtėĭn, Leanard, --- Bernstaĭn, Leonard, --- Bernstain, Leonarnt, --- Bernstayn, Leonard, --- Bernstein, L. --- Bernstein, Lenny, --- Bernstein, Leonardus, --- Bernstein, Louis, --- Bernsteins, Leonards, --- Boensitan, Lunnade, --- Bŭrnsteĭn, Lenard, --- Striboneen, Randel, --- Μπερνστάιν, Λέοναρντ, --- Бърнстейн, Ленард, --- Бернстайн, Леонард, --- Бернштэйн, Леанард, --- ברנשטיין, ליאונרד, --- バーンスタイン, レナード, --- レナード・バーンスタイン, --- 伦纳德·伯恩斯坦, --- 伯恩斯坦, 伦纳德, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Music and diplomacy --- Music --- History --- Political aspects --- Social aspects --- History and criticism. --- Political activity. --- United States --- Washington (D.C.) --- Politics and government --- Songs and music. --- Art music --- Art music, Western --- Classical music --- Musical compositions --- Musical works --- Serious music --- Western art music --- Western music (Western countries) --- Diplomacy and music --- Diplomacy --- Washinton (D.C.) --- Vashington (D.C.) --- Wāshinṭūn (D.C.) --- Nation's Capital (D.C.) --- Corporation of the City of Washington (D.C.) --- Washington City (D.C.) --- Federal City (D.C.) --- Wash. (D.C.) --- City of Washington (D.C.) --- DC (D.C.) --- D.C. (D.C.) --- District of Columbia --- Вашингтон (D.C.) --- Vasington (D.C.) --- Huachengdun (D.C.) --- 华盛顿 (D.C.) --- American culture. --- American history. --- Leonard Bernstein. --- Washington, DC. --- activism. --- artistic landscape. --- composing. --- conducting. --- conservative politics. --- early performances. --- liberal politics. --- music in democracy. --- political relationships. --- political-diplomatic aims. --- politics in music. --- premieres. --- twentieth-century America.
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