No Longer Yours:
Aspects of Slavery and Freedom Seeking in North Carolina

Fire-Sources & Suggested Readings

Marvin L. Michael Kay & Lorin Lee Cary  ’They are indeed the constant plague of their Tyrants’: Slave defence of a moral economy in Colonial North Carolina, 1748–1772

Antwain K. Hunter,.“‘A Nuisance Requiring Correction’: Firearm Laws, Black Mobility, and White Property in Antebellum Eastern North Carolina.”

T. C. Parramore, “Conspiracy and Revivalism in 1802: A Direful Symbiosis.” 

Douglas R.
Egerton, “‘Fly across the River’: The Easter Slave Conspiracy of 1802.”

Charles Edward Morris, “Panic and Reprisal: Reaction in North Carolina to the Nat Turner Insurrection, 1831.”

R. H. Taylor, “Slave Conspiracies in North Carolina.”

Alex Lichtenstein, “‘That Disposition to Theft, with Which They Have Been Branded’: Moral Economy, Slave Management, and the Law.”

Marcus P. Nevius. City of Refuge: Slavery and Petit Marronage in the Great Dismap Swamp, 1763-1856.


Daniel O. Sayers. A desolate place for a defiant people: the archaeology of maroons, indigenous Americans, and enslaved laborers in the Great Dismal Swamp.

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