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The Making of the Jim Crow South

The Making of the Jim Crow South. “A National Game That Is Played Out,” Granger, 1876. The disputed election of 1876. Cornelia Adele Strong, The Florida Case Before the Electoral Commission, oil on canvas, 1879. “A Truce – Not a Compromise,” Harper’s Weekly, 1877.

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The Making of the Jim Crow South

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  1. The Making of the Jim Crow South

  2. “A National Game That Is Played Out,” Granger, 1876

  3. The disputed election of 1876

  4. Cornelia Adele Strong, The Florida Case Before the Electoral Commission, oil on canvas, 1879

  5. “A Truce – Not a Compromise,” Harper’s Weekly, 1877

  6. Freedmen and women electioneering in the South, ca. 1868

  7. “The Great Labor Question from a Southern Point of View,” Harper’s Weekly, July 1865

  8. James Henry Beard, North Carolina Emigrants: Poor Whites, 1845

  9. “Family Record,” lithograph, ca. 1870

  10. Federal agent of Reconstruction promoting peace in the South, 1868

  11. Alfred Waud, “The First Vote,” Harper’s Weekly, 1867

  12. Black and white members of the Mississippi Senate, 1874-1875

  13. Biracial jury in a Reconstruction era southern courtroom

  14. “Murder of Louisiana,” pamphlet of the southern Democratic Party, 1871

  15. “The Tammany Tiger Loose,” Harper’s Weekly, 1871

  16. “Support Congress & You Support the Negro,” anti-Reconstruction poster, ca. 1867

  17. Two disguised members of the original Ku Klux Klan, 1868

  18. “Colored Rule,” Harper’s Weekly (Northern Republican paper), 1874

  19. “Heroes of the Colored Race,” lithograph, 1881

  20. “Of Course He Wants to Vote the Democratic Ticket,” Harper’s Weekly, 1876

  21. “Negro Expulsion From Railway Car”

  22. Louisiana businessman and civil rights activist, Homer Plessy

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