Priestley in America, 1794-1804

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The Negro in the Field of Invention

Anthony Benezet

People of Color in Louisiana Part II

Notes on Connecticut as a Slave State

Documents LETTERS OF ANTHONY BENEZET

Reviews Of Books

Notes

Vol. II April, 1917 No. 2 I The Evolution of the Slave Status in American Democracy

John Woolman's Efforts in Behalf of Freedom

The Tarik E Soudan

From a Jamaica Portfolio Francis Williams [210]

Notes on the Nomolis of Sherbroland

Documents Observations on the Negroes of Louisiana

Book Reviews

Notes Father Uncles of Baltimore

Vol. II July, 1917 No. 3 The Formation of the American Colonization Society

The Evolution of Slave Status in American Democracy II

History of the High School for Negroes in Washington

Our New Possessions The Danish West Indies

Documents Relating to the Danish West Indies

Reviews of Books (2)

Notes (2)

The African Origin of the Grecian Civilization [401]

Vol. II October, 1917 No. 4 Some Historical Errors of James Ford Rhodes

The Struggle for the Recognition of Haiti and Liberia as Independent Republics

Three Negro Poets: Horton, Mrs. Harper, and Whitman [477]

Catholics and the Negro

Documents Letters of George Washington Bearing on the Negro

Reviews of Books (3)

Notes (3)

The First Biennial Meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History at Washington

The writer, in studying the lives of early American chemists, encountered the name of Joseph Priestley so frequently, that he concluded to institute a search with the view of learning as much as possible of the life and activities, during his exile in this country, of the man whom chemists everywhere deeply revere. Recourse, therefore, was had to contemporary newspapers, documents and books, and the resulting material woven into the sketch given in the appended pages. If nothing more, it may be, perhaps, a connecting chapter for any future history of chemistry in America. Its preparation has been a genuine pleasure, which, it is hoped by him whose hand guided the pen, will be shared by his fellow chemists, and all who are interested in the growth and development of science in this country.


                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

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