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Title: Vestiges of Slavery The Occupational Segregation of Black Women

Citation Type: Book, Section

Publication Year: 2020

ISBN: 9781476678085, 1476678081

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Abstract: "What the evidence of the decade after 1916 tells us is inconclusive but not insignifcant. It shows with alarming clarity that blacks from the outset suffered from a prejudice that relegated them to the lowest rank in the colony's society, and there are strong hints that bondage for blacks did not follow the same terms as for whites" (Vaughan, 1972). What Vaughn's statement doesn't reveal is that African women were most likely on the lowest rung of society.

Url: https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=lang_en&id=iaEREAAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA166&dq=IPUMS+OR+%22Integrated+Public+Use%22&ots=1v8qbFPV46&sig=6VgXyiebsonl-Z-Hg5MxxMxfXPU#v=onepage&q=IPUMS OR %22Integrated Public Use%22&f=false

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Authors: Sharpe, Rhonda Vonshay

Editors: Fairfax, Colita Nichols

Pages: 166-181

Volume Title: The African Experience in Colonial Virginia: Essays on the 1619 Arrival and the Legacy of Slavery

Publisher: McFarland, Incorporated, Publishers

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Data Collections: IPUMS USA

Topics: Labor Force and Occupational Structure, Race and Ethnicity

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