America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society
America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society
America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society
America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society
America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society
America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society
America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society
America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society
America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society
America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society

America and Africa, The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society


Permanent ID:
10883
Call number:
E441 .A58 v.119 no.24
Date:
January 15 1888
Image Description:
Item is a printing of a speech delivered by Reverend John Aspinwall Hodge D.D. at the Seventy-First Anniversary of the American Colonization Society.  The speech describes the degraded position of African Americans in the United States despite emancipation and the potential for uplift should they emigrate to Liberia. 
Format:
Printed Matter