GRANNY BOP’S HOUSE – IT HAS BEEN SAID THAT GRANNY BOP’S HOUSE IS A TRUE EXAMPLE OF LOVE AND WARMTH. IT'S A TRUE STORY OF LOVE, WARMTH, AND COMFORT. THERE IS FREEDOM AT GRANNY BOP’S HOUSE. FREEDOM TO BE YOURSELF WITH NO RESTRICTION. LAWANDA JEFFESON TELLS THE STORY OF LOVE BETWEEN A DOG NAME MYLES AND TWO BOYS. FROM THE TIME THE DOG WAS A PUPPY HE PLAYED WITH GRANNY BOP, JUST THE TWO OF THEM. NOW THE STORY CHANGES. TWO LITTLE BOYS JOIN THEM AT GRANNY BOP’S HOUSE.
LaWanda Cox is widely regarded as one of the most influential historians of Reconstruction and nineteenth-century race relations. Imaginative in conception, forcefully argued, and elegantly written, her work helped reshape historians' understanding of the age of emancipation. Freedom, Racism, and Reconstruction brings together Cox's most important writings spanning more than forty years, including previously published essays, excerpts from her books, and an unpublished essay. Now retired from Hunter College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, Cox gave Donald G. Nieman her full cooperation on this project. The result is a cohesive book of refreshing and sophisticated analysis that illuminates a pivotal era in American history. It not only serves as a lasting testament to a highly original scholar but also makes available to readers a remarkable body of scholarship that remains required reading for anyone who wishes to understand the age of emancipation and the historian's craft.
After realizing that their family’s beloved pet, Myles, has reached an age where he is no longer able to run and frolic with her grandchildren, Granny Bop decides to take a journey with Lucas and Davin to find the perfect addition to the family.
Reveals the political savvy and egalitarian convictions behind Lincoln's racial policies In the midst of America's civil rights movement, historians questioned the widely-held belief that Abraham Lincoln was the "Great Emancipator." They pictured him as a white supremacist moved by political expediency to issue the Emacipation Proclamation. In Lincoln and Black Freedom LaWanda Cox, a leading Reconstruction historian, argues that Lincoln was a consistent friend of African-American freedom but a friend whose oblique leadership style often obscured the strength of his commitment. Cox reveals Lincoln's cautious rhetoric and policies as deliberate strategy to achieve his joint goals of union and emancipation, and she demonstrates that his wartime reconstruction efforts in Louisana moved beyond a limited concept of freedom for the former slaves. Cox's final chapter explores the "limits of the possible," concluding that had Lincoln lived through his second term, the conflict between his successor and Congress could have been avoided and the postwar Reconstruction might have resulted in a more lasting measure of justice and equality for African Americans. Lincoln emerges from Cox's study as a masterful politician whose sure grasp of the nature of presidential leadership speaks not only to the difficulties of his age but also to the challenges of our own time.
After realizing that their family’s beloved pet, Myles, has reached an age where he is no longer able to run and frolic with her grandchildren, Granny Bop decides to take a journey with Lucas and Davin to find the perfect addition to the family.
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