The Baltimore Story
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Introduction 1600-1699 1700-1799 1800-1899 1900-1999 2000-2019 Conclusion Timeline References
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Lessons Videos Reading Questions Recommended Readings Map
About Contributors Essay
HomeNews History Introduction 1600-1699 1700-1799 1800-1899 1900-1999 2000-2019 Conclusion Timeline References Community Community Research Community Art Oral Histories Teaching Lessons Videos Reading Questions Recommended Readings Map About About Contributors Essay Register
The Baltimore Story
Learning & Living Racial Justice

History

1619 - 1623: Labor Hierarchies in the "New" World
1619 - 1623: Labor Hierarchies in the "New" World
1600-1699: A "New" WorldStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1630: Western Notions of the "Black Race"
1630: Western Notions of the "Black Race"
1600-1699: A "New" WorldStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1639: "Act for the Liberties of the People"
1639: "Act for the Liberties of the People"
1600-1699: A "New" WorldStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1662: Racial Chattel Slavery Ruled Permanent and Inheritable
1662: Racial Chattel Slavery Ruled Permanent and Inheritable
1600-1699: A "New" WorldStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1663: Slavery is Legalized
1663: Slavery is Legalized
1600-1699: A "New" WorldStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1752: Baltimore's Port
1752: Baltimore's Port
1700-1799: A Slave NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1770: African Ideas of Slavery
1770: African Ideas of Slavery
1700-1799: A Slave NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1783: Free and Enslaved Blacks
1783: Free and Enslaved Blacks
1700-1799: A Slave NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1787: The Constitutional Convention
1787: The Constitutional Convention
1700-1799: A Slave NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1790: The Naturalization Act of 1790
1790: The Naturalization Act of 1790
1700-1799: A Slave NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1800-1850: Congressional Power Struggles
1800-1850: Congressional Power Struggles
1800-1899: Divided NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1801: Abolitionism
1801: Abolitionism
1800-1899: Divided NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1856: The Caning of Charles Sumner
1856: The Caning of Charles Sumner
1800-1899: Divided NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1860: Maryland, A Border State
1860: Maryland, A Border State
1800-1899: Divided NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1863: The Civil War and Emancipation
1863: The Civil War and Emancipation
1800-1899: Divided NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1865-1877: The Era of Reconstruction
1865-1877: The Era of Reconstruction
1800-1899: Divided NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1877-1965: Jim Crow Laws
1877-1965: Jim Crow Laws
1800-1899: Divided NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1896: "Separate but Equal"
1896: "Separate but Equal"
1800-1899: Divided NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1897: W.E.B. Du Bois
1897: W.E.B. Du Bois
1800-1899: Divided NationStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
1910: The Great Migration
1910: The Great Migration
1900-1999: A New DivideStephanie BrizeeSeptember 19, 2020
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The Baltimore Story: Learning and Living Racial Justice is a project of Loyola University Maryland with funding from the McCarthey Dressman Educational Foundation.

Materials are available for use under the terms of the Creative Commons by Attribution License (4.0).