98- 0
A Club of Young Black Women Who Made Good Despite Vicious Racism
They were determined to win despite the racist obstacles they faced in early 20th century America
- 0
We Should Be Erecting Statues of Ulysses Grant, Not Tearing Them Down
The protestors who pulled down a statue of Grant got it totally wrong!
- 0
African Americans Must Refuse To Be Oppressed!
Some say African Americans are still an oppressed people. To believe that is to surrender to our would-be oppressors.
- 0
In Defense of Mr. Collins in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice
Jane Austen wrote Mr. Collins as a comic buffoon who displays common faults in an exaggerated way. But there's actually a lot more to him than that!
- 0
Godly Wisdom for a Good Life
Are you a wise person? If you want to live a good life, you need to be!
- 0
How the Bible Made Me an Extraordinarily Wise Person
I have access to extraordinary wisdom for my life, and so can you!
- 0
How a White Band Conductor Taught Me That Good Enough is Not Good Enough
An extraordinary band practice taught me not to settle for just being good when I have it in me to achieve excellence.
- 0
Why Confederates Believed Blacks Loved Being Enslaved
Southern whites were often astonished when slaves they thought loved them ran away and, in many cases, joined the Union army to fight against their former masters.
- 0
The 1913 New York Female Giants and the Battle for Gender Equality in Sports
Ida Schnall and her Female Giants had to overcome strong opposition just to play baseball. In doing so they became great advocates for gender equality in athletics.
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How to Overcome Selfishness by Being Unfair to Yourself
Because I’m selfish, I’m likely to unconsciously favor myself even when I’m trying to be fair. Here's how the Bible says I can overcome my selfishness.
- 0
How African Americans Got On "The Dick Van Dyke Show" in 1963
The nearly all-white world of the Dick Van Dyke Show was finally integrated by a black family in 1963.
- 0
How German POWs Helped the U.S. Win World War II
After they lost the Battle of El Alamein, almost the entire German Afrika Korps was brought to the U.S. as prisoners of war. Their work made a major contribution to the American war effort.
- 0
How Confederates Kidnapped and Enslaved Blacks at Gettysburg
Robert E. Lee’s army rounded up free black Pennsylvanians before the Battle of Gettysburg and sent them South into slavery
- 0
How the Republican Party Became Almost All White
For the past half-century, the Republican Party has been overwhelmingly white. Why?
- 0
The Black Man Who Looked Too Much Like Abraham Lincoln
Judges of the Abraham Lincoln look-alike contest didn’t know the winner was a black man until it was too late!
- 0
How Whites Used “Negro Balls” To Prevent Slave Revolts Before the Civil War
Enslaved and free black people were allowed to have their own parties to keep them satisfied with their oppressed state and prevent slave rebellions.
- 0
How White Supremacist William Tecumseh Sherman Tried to Improve Slavery
Although he was a self-admitted racist and white supremacist, future Union general William Tecumseh Sherman urged slaveholders to make slavery more humane.
- 0
Frederick Douglass’s Attitude Toward Founding Fathers Who Owned Slaves
What Frederick Douglass would say about tearing down statues of Washington, Jefferson, and other Founders who owned slaves.
- 0
Why the Confederacy Was Doomed Even if It Won the Civil War
The Confederate states' commitment to state sovereignty would soon have torn them apart.
- 0
Biography of Della Street, Perry Mason’s More-Than-Secretary
Della Street is probably the most famous, and the most indispensable to her employer, of any legal secretary in history. But who is she really? Let's find out!
- 0
The Last Man to Die in the American Civil War
Learn about John Jefferson Williams and his totally unnecessary death in the last battle of the Civil War.
- 0
Does Belief in God Make Scientific Sense?
Is belief in God compatible with science? History's greatest scientists say, Yes!
- 0
Should Christians All Vote the Same Way?
Christians don't all vote the same way —and that's OK!
- 12
The Romance of Perry Mason and Della Street
Fans of Perry Mason have always been sure that he and Della Street had a romantic relationship. They're right!
- 8
5 Powerful Tips for Providing Great Customer Service
Customer Service Representative (CSR) is one of the most important jobs in any organization. 70% of purchase decisions are based on how customers feel about the service they receive when they interact with the business. So, good customer service is critical.
- 2
African American Heroes at Omaha and Utah Beaches on D-Day in WW2
Contrary to popular belief, African Americans played a pivotal role in the D-Day landings.
- 9
How to Be a Great Online Community Manager
10 steps for developing a great online and social media community to boost your company's reputation and brand.
- 4
How Federated Learning Overcomes AI Privacy Concerns
This article provides an introduction to federated learning and explains how its use overcomes privacy limitations faced by traditional machine learning systems.
- 7
5 Biblical Steps to Root out Hidden Pride
If you’re a prideful person you probably don’t even know it. But the Bible says your pride can destroy you.
- 12
Was Abraham Lincoln Racist? The Evidence of His Own Words
Abraham Lincoln has been both hailed for freeing the slaves and reviled as a white supremacist and racist. Which view comes closest to the truth?
- 17
"Hello Dolly!": Louis Armstrong Almost Missed His Greatest Hit
"Hello Dolly!" was a song Louis Armstrong didn't wanted to record, but it became his greatest hit. Here's the story of how that happened.
- 14
10 Greatest Hits Motown Initially Rejected
Motown became a hit-making machine by refusing to put out songs that didn't meet the highest standards of excellence. But sometimes it almost rejected songs that later became huge hits.
- 5
Siege of Vicksburg: The Newspaper Printed on Wallpaper
During the 1863 siege of Vicksburg, with no newsprint available, the town's newspaper was printed on wallpaper. The July 4, 1863 edition of the "Vicksburg Daily Citizen" became one of the most famous published during the Civil War.
- 15
Buddy’s Prize-Winning Haircut: A Humorous Flash Fiction Short Story
Buddy hated getting a haircut. But this time he got a real surprise.
- 13
My Adventures Getting Rid of Mice
I think mice are cute, but I don't want them in my house. Here are some stories of my travails trying to evict them.
- 13
Martha Reeves: From Motown Secretary to Vandellas Star
Martha Reeves became a Motown superstar. But she started with the company as a secretary, with no guarantee she'd ever be allowed to be a singer.
- 13
Billy Strayhorn's 10 Best Songs
Billy Strayhorn was Duke Ellington's collaborator for 28 years and a gifted composer in his own right. Here are 10 of Strayhorn's best compositions, including "Lush Life," "Lotus Blossom," and "Take the 'A' Train."
- 7
How To Deal With a Guilty Conscience the Bible Way
A guilty conscience can make us miserable. But that's exactly what God intends! Here's how to handle it when your conscience won't let you alone.
- 12
A Husband's Revenge - A Humorous Flash Fiction Short Story
Martin's wife wasn't taking care of him the way she should, and he was determined to do something about it!
- 18
Perry Mason: The Case of the Silent Black Judge and More
From a mysterious black judge to multiple cases that Mason actually lost, here are interesting facts about the "Perry Mason" TV series.
- 30
Robert E. Lee vs Ulysses S. Grant: Unexpected Views on Slavery
In the Civil War, Robert E. Lee was a defender of slavery, while Ulysses S. Grant did all he could to destroy it. But it was actually Lee who thought slavery was morally wrong.
- 24
Ulysses S. Grant vs Robert E. Lee on Slavery
In the Civil War, Robert E. Lee fought fiercely to protect slavery, while Ulysses S. Grant fought just as hard to destroy it. But their personal attitudes toward it were the opposite of what you might expect.
- 18
10 Greatest Songs of the Civil Rights Movement
The civil rights movement changed the face of America forever. Here are 10 of the songs (with lyrics) that had the greatest impact on the struggle for equal rights in the 1950s and '60s.
- 22
W. E. B. Du Bois Was Wrong About Booker T. Washington
Booker T. Washington and W. E. B. Du Bois both fought in different ways for African American equal rights. But Du Bois accused Washington of counseling Blacks to accept second-class status.
- 6
How to Protect Your Dog From Heatstroke This Summer
The “lazy, crazy, hazy days of summer” can be great fun for both humans and their dogs, but owners are often unaware of the danger excessive heat poses to their pets.
- 12
How Ministry Leaders Can Prevent Hurt Feelings in Workers
Ministry leaders are often blindsided by workers being offended by something the leader said or did. Here are some keys that will help you avoid unintentionally offending team members.
- 25
Preventing Deaths of Despair Among White People: Hope From the Black Experience
Working class white people are dying far sooner than they should, apparently because of despair at their life circumstances. But the experience of African Americans provides hope.
- 25
1863 Secret Message From Civil War Siege of Vicksburg Decoded in 2009
A secret 1863 coded message to Confederate General John C. Pemberton was finally decoded in 2009.
- 15
The Confederate Flag: Why “Heritage, Not Hate” Is Irrelevant
The symbolism of the Confederate flag is defined by its repellent history, not the belief of its supporters that it has nothing to do with racism, but symbolizes the best in Southern heritage.
- 12
5 Legal Issues Your Company’s BYOD Policy Must Address
Both employees and employers benefit when workers use their own personal smartphones, laptops, and other devices on the job. But companies must protect themselves from potential legal liabilities.
- 34
Final Exam at the Twin Towers: A SciFi Time Travel Story
Brian expected that when he went into to the Twin Towers that Tuesday morning, he would never be seen again. But he never planned for Kate to be there with him.
- 36
How the Republican Party Drives Black Conservatives Away
GOP outreach to African Americans will be ineffective until the party stops doing the things that push them away.
- 9
Warning: Reverting From Win 10 To Win 7 Can Be Dangerous!
If you upgraded to Windows 10 from a computer that came with Windows 7 pre-installed, reverting to Windows 7 will wipe out your product key and mark your operating system as "not genuine."
- 24
Pastor Appreciation: 7 Things Not to Do in Church
Here are seven practices church attendees commonly engage in that actually discourage rather than encourage their pastors.
- 10
Airbag Safety: How to Avoid SRS Airbag Deployment Injuries
Here are some precautions drivers and passengers can take to avoid being injured by airbag deployment.
- 34
Exile From Earth: A Science Fiction Short Story
Mason Anderson was a pioneer in spaceflight. His trip into space was designed to open the door on a new era of enlightenment in society.
- 25
Refusal To Use CPAP Puts Blacks With Sleep Apnea At Risk
Encouragement for African Americans to make use of a life-saving therapy that is often neglected.
- 32
Wikipedia Can Be Unreliable: Known Errors Not Corrected
Is Wikipedia a reliable source of accurate information? Most of the time, it is. But there are times when it definitely is not.
- 29
The Holidays vs. XMAS vs. Christmas: A Terminological Debate
Some believe that we are currently experiencing a war against Christmas. Are we? If so, how can we put a stop to it? Here’s a modest proposal for doing just that.
- 29
How to Recover and Reuse Your Bubblews Articles
Sometimes deleted web content can be recovered. If you were a Bubblews member and lost your articles when the site shut down, here's how you might be able to recover your work.
- 73
Bubblews Final Review: Time To Say Goodbye
Bubblews' lack of integrity makes it a bad place to write.
- 37
African Americans in WW2: The Story of Sgt. Franklin Williams and Ellen Harden
This article shares the story behind the iconic WW2 photo of Sgt Franklin Williams sharing a soda with his "best girl" Ellen Harden.
- 25
How to Set Personal Boundaries to Resist Temptation
How to resist temptation by setting boundaries for your personal conduct.
- 25
The Stage Door Canteen and African Americans in WW2
For African Americans in WW2, the Stage Door Canteen was one place where they were not discriminated against. For them, that was what democracy was all about.
- 40
Tuskegee Airmen History: The Freeman Field Mutiny
In WW2, African American officers of the 477th Bomber Group courageously put their careers and their lives on the line to fight segregation.
- 96
Research Says Just Seeing the Confederate Flag Triggers Racism
Sociological research demonstrates that when Whites are exposed to the Confederate flag, it causes them to react more negatively toward Blacks.
- 34
Time Advisor: A Sci-Fi Time Travel Short Story
Dr. Virginia Shepherd was Doug's doctoral adviser. She tried to direct his research in acceptable directions, but he insisted on going his own way, with tragic results. A Sci-Fi time travel story.
- 165
Atheists Disregard Scientific Evidence of God
Is there a God? Atheism argues there’s no scientific proof that God exists. In reality, atheists willfully blind themselves to a profusion of compelling evidence that God does exist.
- 24
The Fall of Richmond in the American Civil War: The Inside Story
What was it like in the capital city of the Confederacy when it fell to the hated Yankees, as depicted in the Civil War diaries of residents of the city?
- 167
Review: HubPages vs InfoBarrel, Bubblews, Writedge, Daily Two Cents, and Persona Paper
How to choose a revenue sharing writing website to diversify your online content platforms.
- 41
Real Shoeshine Man Leroy Daniels Danced With Fred Astaire in “The Band Wagon” (1953)
Did you know that Leroy Daniels actually worked as a shoeshine man on the streets of Los Angeles? Here's my analysis of when he danced with Fred Astaire in the 1953 MGM movie “The Band Wagon.”
- 186
How the "Peanuts" Comic Strip Got Its First Black Character
In 1968, "Peanuts," the most popular comic strip in history, only had white characters. But a concerned schoolteacher convinced Charles Schulz to bring a black kid into the cast.
- 73
Bubblews: Maybe Not an Intentional Scam, but Not to Be Trusted
Although Bubblews may not be intended as a scam site, it has defrauded users.
- 198
Anita Florence Hemmings: Passing for White at Vassar
In 1897, Anita Hemmings became the first black graduate of Vassar. But because she was passing for white, when her race was discovered, she almost wasn’t allowed to graduate.
- 17
When Confederates Saluted Ulysses S. Grant Instead of Shooting Him in the Civil War
At Chattanooga, Confederate soldiers were only yards away from Ulysses S. Grant, the most important Union general in the Civil War. But instead of shooting him, they lined up to salute him.
- 36
My Sleep Study Experience: Overnight Test for Sleep Apnea
A sleep study may help you stop snoring and start sleeping through the night. Here's what the experience of having a sleep study was like for me.
- 35
The Day Abraham Lincoln Didn’t Die: A Time Travel Sci-Fi Short Story
Flash Fiction: Physicist Dr. Simon Morton invents a time machine and goes back to 1865 to prevent the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. He succeeds. Or does he? Sci-Fi time travel story.
- 36
The Ruth Pelke Story: How Her Grandson Forgave Her Killer
After Ruth Pelke was viciously murdered by 15-year-old Paula Cooper, Ruth’s grandson, Bill Pelke, forgave Cooper and fought against the sentence that made the teen the youngest death row inmate.
- 26
Why the South Loved General Sherman Before the Civil War
Before the Civil War, William T. Sherman helped found the military academy that became Louisiana State University. He was still loved by Confederate former students even as they fought against him.
- 143
I Hit a Dog With My Car: What Am I Legally Required to Do?
Advice from the SPCA on what you should do if you've run over a dog or other domestic animal with your car.
- 27
NFL Star Reggie White: Death Due to Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Sleep apnea was a major contributor to NFL star Reggie White's death at age 43. What is sleep apnea, and how is it treated?
- 36
How to Archive Your Online Articles
Here’s how writers can keep their files safe and available online when a writing site is about to shut down.
- 6
Using robots.txt to Disallow Search Engines to Index Your Files
A robots.txt file allows you to keep search engines from listing your online files. Here are some tips to help you set up a robots.txt file on your website.
- 27
How Ulysses S. Grant Overcame Depression and Addiction to Win the Civil War
In 1854 U. S. Grant left the army under a cloud of depression and alcohol addiction. When the Civil War began he was a store clerk whom the army didn't want back. But once given a chance, he rose to command the entire army.
- 58
5 Biblical Steps to Controlling Anger
God's way of anger management: how the Bible says we can control our anger instead of allowing it to control us.
- 13
How to Make Lubuntu Look Like Windows XP
Here are step-by-step instructions for giving Lubuntu Linux a look that’s very close to Windows XP. The idea is to make the transition from Windows to Linux as easy as possible.
- 2
Using Wubi to Transition From Windows XP to Lubuntu Linux
How to employ WUBI, the Windows Ubuntu Installer, as the the quickest and easiest way to migrate from Windows XP to Lubuntu.
- 18
Using Chrome Remote Desktop to Replace LogMeIn Free
Here’s how to install and use Google’s free remote access software to centrally control your remote computers.
- 28
Why Lubuntu Is a Good Alternative to Replace Windows XP
Microsoft's withdrawal of support from Windows XP is forcing users to find a replacement. For those who can't or don't want to upgrade to Windows 7 or 10, Lubuntu Linux is a good alternative.
- 66
How to Safely Use Windows XP After Microsoft Ends Support
Microsoft no longer supplies security updates for Windows XP. Here’s what one small church is doing to continue safely using that still-useful OS.
- 59
Robert Smalls: A Civil War Hero’s Fight for Racial Equality
Robert Smalls’ capture of a Confederate ship made him a Civil War hero. But during Reconstruction, he fought just as heroically for equal rights for African Americans.
- 24
How Robert Smalls Seized a Ship to Escape From Slavery to Freedom
During the American Civil War, Robert Smalls became a national hero by capturing a Confederate ship and using it to carry himself and other slaves to freedom.
- 45
Bible Principles for Dealing With Criticism
Scripture gives clear instruction about how we should respond so that we are not overwhelmed when people criticize us.
- 24
Samuel Upham: The Counterfeiter Who Helped Win the Civil War
Samuel Upham ran a perfectly legal counterfeiting business during the Civil War that helped destroy the value of Confederate money and hastened the collapse of the Southern economy.
- 32
Civil War Sharpshooters: Col. Hiram Berdan’s Creation
In the Civil War, Col. Hiram Berdan’s Sharpshooters were an elite corps in the Union army. Even the Confederates recognized their effectiveness.
- 21
5 Things the Bible Teaches About Handling Anger
Anger can be one of the most powerful and destructive emotions in our human experience, but the Bible teaches us how to handle it safely.
- 29
Abraham Lincoln's Masterclass in Leadership: Letters to Civil War Generals
Abraham Lincoln set a high standard for leadership as he used letters to mentor his generals in the Civil War.
- 86
Should Parents Give Their Children Distinctively “Black” Names?
Having a black-sounding name can subject a person to prejudice and employment discrimination. Parents should be aware of this when naming their children.
- 38
Bubblews: Probably Not a Scam, but Not Ready for Prime Time
Because Bubblews so often misses or delays writers' payments, many are questioning whether it's a scam. Here's why I think they may not be deliberately cheating but simply can't keep up.
- 28
Why Frederick Douglass Despised, Then Loved Abraham Lincoln
To abolition activist Frederick Douglass, Abraham Lincoln's commitment to ending slavery seemed weak and vacillating. But after the two men met, Douglass grew to appreciate Lincoln's true merit.
- 56
Hugh Mulzac: First Black Captain of a WW2 Liberty Ship
Overcoming fierce racial discrimination, Hugh Mulzac became the first African American to command a Liberty Ship in World War II.
- 22
How Abraham Lincoln Fired General John C. Fremont
John Charles Fremont was a great explorer but a poor Civil War general. His attempts to evade being replaced required Lincoln to take extraordinary measures to fire him.
- 25
"The Nat King Cole Show": The First Black-Hosted TV Show
The first black musician to host his own television show was singer Nat King Cole, but the program was cancelled after 13 months.
- 65
Why Abraham Lincoln Refused to Respect Jefferson Davis
Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, never once acknowledged Jefferson Davis as the president of the Confederate States. Here’s why.
- 6
2 Bible Keys to Building a Great Relationship
Every day we are either building up or tearing down our most important relationships. Here is how the Bible says we can build and maintain healthy relationships.
- 31
Civilians in the Siege of Vicksburg: Living in Caves, Eating Rats
Confederate civilians trapped in Vicksburg during General Ulysses Grant’s 1863 Vicksburg campaign dug caves to avoid the shelling and were reduced to eating dogs, cats, and rats.
- 21
General George G. Meade: Hero of Gettysburg or Goat?
Did General George Gordon Meade, Union commander at Gettysburg, miss a golden opportunity to end the Civil War in 1863 by failing to cut off Robert E. Lee’s retreat?
- 16
The Fall of Vicksburg: Turning Point of the Civil War
The Civil War Battle Of Vicksburg gave the North a great strategic advantage and brought US Grant to the top among Union generals, positioning him to finally win the war.
- 4
A Bible Perspective on the Sudden Death of a Friend
The sudden death of a friend brings pain but reaffirms our hope in Christ
- 8
Michael Vick Was Good for the Eagles in 2013
This article, written in 2013, gave reasons why Michael Vick would be the best QB for the Philadelphia Eagles in the 2013 season.
- 17
How Otis Redding Got to “The Dock of the Bay”
The amazing and tragic story of Otis Redding and “Sitting On The Dock Of The Bay.”
- 14
How Tokyo Rose, Iva Toguri, Was Falsely Convicted of Treason
This is the true story of how Japanese-American Iva Toguri D'Aquino was unjustly convicted of treason after WW2 because of her broadcasts of Japanese propaganda as the infamous Tokyo Rose.
- 29
What Caused the Civil War According to the Confederates?
States' rights or slavery? Here's what Confederates themselves said were the grievances that caused the South to secede from the Union, making the Civil War inevitable.
- 25
Jackie Robinson Court Martialed for Fighting Discrimination
Before Jackie Robinson wore #42 for the Brooklyn Dodgers, he was a US Army officer court-martialed after refusing to go to the back of the bus.
- 16
Football Player Falsely Accused: The Brian Banks Story
Brian Banks was a high school football star when he was falsely accused of rape. After spending five years in prison, he was completely exonerated. And now he has a chance to play in the NFL.
- 41
Hubpages vs Yahoo vs RedGage
A comparison of HubPages, Yahoo Contributor Network, and RedGage as platforms for online writers.
- 17
Mary Elizabeth Bowser: Union Spy in the Confederate White House
Mary Elizabeth Bowser operated as a Union spy in the household of Confederate president Jefferson Davis. Never caught, she was one of the most productive Union operatives of the Civil War.
- 31
How to Keep Your Ego in Its Place According to the Bible
Self-centeredness can be a disease that keeps us trapped in misery. To truly enjoy life, we must learn how to keep our egos within proper bounds.
- 4
First Black Female Naval Officers: Frances Wills, Harriet Pickens
This is the story of Frances Wills, Harriet Pickens, and Mildred McAfee–Three pioneering female officers who helped integrate the US Navy.
- 16
Audrey Hepburn Resurrected for a New TV Commercial—Is This a Good Thing?
An Audrey Hepburn commercial advertising chocolate candy was authorized by her heirs. It's a magnificent technical achievement, but is this really something we ought to be comfortable with?
- 56
Clark Gable Desegregated "Gone With the Wind" Movie Set
In 1938 megastar Clark Gable, Rhett Butler in "Gone With The Wind," was alerted by young actor Lennie Bluett to segregation on the lot during the making of the film, and demanded that it be ended.
- 45
How to Get Back Up When You’ve Messed Up
We all mess up in various ways, and the guilt and shame can be devastating. Here's how the Bible says we can recover from our mess-ups, and get back on track in our lives.
- 2
Eleanor Roosevelt's Flight Into History With a Tuskegee Airman
In an era when blacks were thought incapable of flying airplanes, Eleanor Roosevelt went up with a black pilot at the controls. By doing so, she helped establish the famed Tuskegee Airmen of WW2.
- 12
Freedom of Religion vs LGBTQ+ Rights: The Julea Ward Case
Affirm LGBTQ+ clients in their lifestyle choice or leave! Those were the choices Christian counseling student Julea Ward faced when her faculty demanded she approve same-sex relationships when counseling homosexuals.
- 4
Are the Miracles in the Bible Real? Did Miracles Really Happen?
Miracles are presented in the Bible as if they actually happened. Are those claims believable? Here's how the Bible itself defends its credibility regarding miracles. Let's find out if miracles are real.
- 11
Who Was W.E.B. Du Bois?
Author of "The Souls of Black Folk" and a founder of the NAACP, W.E.B. Du Bois was a scholar, writer, and activist who had a profound and continuing impact on American society.
- 6
Gordon Parks Photography: Life in a WW2 Housing Project
This article features a series of Gordon Parks photos, taken by the famous photographer in 1942, of life in a housing project in the Anacostia section of Washington, DC. Read on for information about these incredible historical pictures.
- 45
What Is Love in the Bible?
The Bible definition of love includes four different words, storge, phileo, eros, and agape, to differentiate the different types of love.
- 55
Henry "Box" Brown: The Slave Who Mailed Himself to Freedom
Henry "Box" Brown escaped from slavery in Richmond, Virginia by hiding himself inside an express package and sending the box as freight to Philadelphia.
- 19
How to Use Dropbox as a Free Cloud Network for a Small Church
A small church or business can connect their workers, wherever they may be, using a free online network based in the "cloud."
- 89
Sarah Forbes Bonetta: Queen Victoria’s Black Princess
Sarah Forbes Bonetta was an orphaned African princess given as a gift to Queen Victoria by the King of Dahomey. Victoria became Sarah's godmother, and received her into the royal extended family.
- 39
How African Americans Lost Their Gettysburg Address
On its way to the Battle of Gettysburg, the Confederate army under Robert E. Lee terrorized black citizens by attempting to capture and transport them south into slavery.
- 18
1863 Confederate Newspaper Prediction of the USA in 1963
In 1863, the Richmond Daily Dispatch newspaper predicted that by 1963, a reunited U.S. will be the most powerful nation on earth.