Freedom to an ex-slave was like something in the past. Freedom was something that was rewarded to a slave. Whether this slave ran away or was set free by its master, freedom was the most important thing to a slave.
Escaping the numerous injustices of slavery- punishment by the lash, the separation of families, denial of access to education, the sexual exploitation of black women by their owners, and sharing in he rights and opportunities of American citizens.
Slavery was the ultimate goal. Freedom was the ultimate goal of a slave. golferforever13@Yahoo.com Slavery was the ultimate goal. Freedom was the ultimate goal of a slave. golferforever13@yahoo.com Slavery was the ultimate goal. Freedom was the ultimate goal of a slave. golferforever13@yahoo.com
To do their history homework without having to look it up online.
At the time of the Civil War there were significantly fewer slaves in the North than in the South. Many African Americans enjoyed full freedom in the north.
Freedom Summer i believe.
Underground railroad
Many migrated North and West
He went south and founded schools for African Americans- APEX
Freedom Summer
The Freedom Summer was a public campaign to help register African Americans to vote in the deep south in the summer of 1964.
Free African Americans in the South needed a certificate of freedom to prove their legal status as free individuals. Without this document, they could be at risk of being enslaved or facing legal challenges to their freedom. Certificates of freedom also provided some protection against being mistaken for escaped slaves and being captured and re-enslaved.
At the time of the Civil War there were significantly fewer slaves in the North than in the South. Many African Americans enjoyed full freedom in the north.
Underground railroad
Freedom Summer i believe.
It would be as it is today, because African Americans would have fought for there freedom a lot earlier in the 60's
The South
access to education
The civil war they migrated because they where slaves for the south.
Many migrated north and west
access to education