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

Water-Sources & Suggested Readings

Kimberly B. Sherman, “‘A Spirit of Industry’: The Colonial Origins of Rice Culture in the Lower Cape Fear.” 

Stanley R. Riggs and Dorothea V. Ames, “An Uncompromising Environment: North Carolina’s ‘Land of Water’ Coastal System.”

Catherine W. Bishir, Crafting Lives: African American Artisans in New Bern, North Carolina, 1770-1900. 

Richard Grant; Photographs by Allison Shelley Deep in the Swamps, Archaeologists Are Finding How Fugitive Slaves Kept Their Freedom: The Great Dismal Swamp was once a thriving refuge for runaways

James M. Clifton, “Golden Grains of White: Rice Planting on the Lower Cape Fear.”

James Howard Brewer, “Legislation Designed to Control Slavery in Wilmington and Fayetteville.”

Calvin Schermerhorn, “Capitalism’s Captives: The Maritime United States Slave Trade, 1807-1850.” 

Clifford Reginald Hinshaw, “North Carolina Canals Before 1860.” 

Donnie D. Bellamy, “Slavery in Microcosm: Onslow County, North Carolina.” 

Alan D. Watson, “The Ferry in Colonial North Carolina: A Vital Link in Transportation.” 

Walter E. Minchinton, “The Seaborne Slave Trade of North Carolina.” 

David S. Cecelski, The Waterman's Song Slavery and Freedom in Maritime North Carolina

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