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Wilma King sheds light on a long-overlooked aspect of slavery in the United States - the wretched lives of the millions of young people enslaved in the nineteenth-century South. A substantial body of scholarship examines the history of U.S. slavery, but it has not focused on these children and their place in enslaved families and the slave community.
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Resolved, contemplative, epic and bleak.
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“If childhood was a special time for enslaved children, it was because their parents made it so.”
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