Lynchings in the South from 1880 to 1910 were characterized by widespread racial violence, predominantly targeting African Americans accused of crimes, often without evidence or due process. These brutal acts were public spectacles, sometimes involving large crowds and local law enforcement, reflecting deep-seated racism and social control. They served as a tool of intimidation, reinforcing white supremacy and maintaining racial hierarchies in a post-Reconstruction era. The frequency and brutality of these lynchings contributed to a culture of fear among Black communities and highlighted systemic injustices in the Southern legal system.
Not till '54.
the Great Depression
Between 1880 and 1930, illiteracy rates for African Americans in the South were significantly high due to systemic racism, lack of educational opportunities, and the legacy of slavery. In 1880, approximately 80% of African Americans in the South were illiterate. By 1930, this rate had decreased but remained substantial, with about 30% still unable to read or write. Efforts to improve education for African Americans began to gain momentum during this period, but access to quality education remained limited.
The mens fashion in 1880 was ...
Around the 1880's
increased
Not till '54.
South Acton railway station was created in 1880.
South Dakota School for the Deaf was created in 1880.
Aylsham South railway station was created in 1880.
South Wales Daily News was created in 1880.
South Australian Tennis Championships was created in 1880.
South Solitary Island Light was created in 1880.
South Temple Historic District was created in 1880.
the Great Depression
Blue Ridge Railroad of South Carolina ended in 1880.
Art Gallery of New South Wales was created in 1880.