Juneteenth: A Celebration of FreedomJUNETEENTH: A Celebration of Freedom expresses the jubilation that occurred on June 19, 1865 when African American people in Texas were the last to be freed from the horrors of US slavery, over two months after the end of the Civil War and two and a half years after Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. |
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The Black Church in Slavery and in Freedom A Traditional Prayer 6. The Legacy of Slavery 7. Juneteenth Celebrations Down Through the Years Lift Every Voice and Sing 8. Juneteenth Today : One Family's Celebration Glossary References ...
The Black Church in Slavery and in Freedom A Traditional Prayer 6. The Legacy of Slavery 7. Juneteenth Celebrations Down Through the Years Lift Every Voice and Sing 8. Juneteenth Today : One Family's Celebration Glossary References ...
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activities African American allowed Amendment ancestors authority became blacks brought build church cities Civil Civil War clothes codes Confederate Congress cultural death designated died early Emancipation Proclamation enslaved escaped especially Ex-slaves fact faith federal forced forever former forms freed freedmen freedom gave give granted HAND helped Historical holiday hope human institution issued James January John June 19 Juneteenth celebrations keep known labor land legacy Lift Every Voice Lincoln lives military names never North Number Orders organized parade passed period persons play pray prayer President Press PUBLISHING rebellion Reconstruction resistance result served ship slave owner slaveholding slavery social song soul South southern supported Texan Texas thank thousand traditional troops turned Union United University Voice and Sing Washington York