Woman of color, daughter of privilege: Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Athens
University of Georgia Press
c1995
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
| Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references (p. [179]-211) and index Woman of Color, Daughter of Privilege is the life story of an elite woman of color who lived within the social and economic systems of slavery and quasi-freedom in nineteenth-century Georgia. Antebellum Hancock County, Georgia, was a place where black slaves outnumbered white citizens by almost two to one; a place where education, culture, and even luxury were available to a small minority of the ruling race; a place where people often knew each other all their lives. It was also a place that permitted an elite, white male to father the child of a slave, raise the child as his own, and leave her the bulk of his estate Born in 1849, Amanda America Dickson was taken from her mother after she was weaned to live with her father, David Dickson, and her grandmother, Elizabeth Dickson. Legally a slave until 1864, Amanda America was able to elude this status by wrapping herself in the cloak of her father's wealth and prestige. Although her mother continued to live and work in the Dickson household, Amanda America defined herself as a "no nation" among both her black relatives and white relatives. It was not until her father's death in 1885 that her independent social status as an elite mulatto lady was established When the contents of David Dickson's will were revealed, the silence that had separated his private life from his public life was shattered. David Dickson made his mulatto daughter the largest property owner in the county. Amanda America Dickson's lawyers defended the will all the way to the Georgia Supreme Court, where the ruling of the lower court to honor David Dickson's will was upheld. After the trial, Amanda Dickson moved to Augusta, Georgia, where she bought a house in the most fashionable section of the city, married Nathan Toomer, the father of the African-American writer, Jean Toomer, and lived out her days there comfortably amid the notoriety of being David Dickson's illegitimate mulatto daughter and the wealthiest black woman in the South As the acknowledged daughter of the Hancock County planter, Amanda America's presence confounded the boundary between the patriarchal family unit and the "extended family" of slavery. Kent Anderson Leslie uses her story to reveal such racial ambiguities, which existed both before and after the Civil War, under slavery and emancipation. Examining closely the interlocking issues of race, class, and gender, Leslie explores both the black and white communities in order to determine what factors made it possible for them to tolerate an exception to the rule |
| Beschreibung: | 1 Online-Ressource (xii, 225 p., [8] p. of plates) |
| ISBN: | 0820316881 082031871X 082033717X 9780820316888 9780820318714 9780820337173 |
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| 500 | |a Woman of Color, Daughter of Privilege is the life story of an elite woman of color who lived within the social and economic systems of slavery and quasi-freedom in nineteenth-century Georgia. Antebellum Hancock County, Georgia, was a place where black slaves outnumbered white citizens by almost two to one; a place where education, culture, and even luxury were available to a small minority of the ruling race; a place where people often knew each other all their lives. It was also a place that permitted an elite, white male to father the child of a slave, raise the child as his own, and leave her the bulk of his estate | ||
| 500 | |a Born in 1849, Amanda America Dickson was taken from her mother after she was weaned to live with her father, David Dickson, and her grandmother, Elizabeth Dickson. Legally a slave until 1864, Amanda America was able to elude this status by wrapping herself in the cloak of her father's wealth and prestige. Although her mother continued to live and work in the Dickson household, Amanda America defined herself as a "no nation" among both her black relatives and white relatives. It was not until her father's death in 1885 that her independent social status as an elite mulatto lady was established | ||
| 500 | |a When the contents of David Dickson's will were revealed, the silence that had separated his private life from his public life was shattered. David Dickson made his mulatto daughter the largest property owner in the county. Amanda America Dickson's lawyers defended the will all the way to the Georgia Supreme Court, where the ruling of the lower court to honor David Dickson's will was upheld. After the trial, Amanda Dickson moved to Augusta, Georgia, where she bought a house in the most fashionable section of the city, married Nathan Toomer, the father of the African-American writer, Jean Toomer, and lived out her days there comfortably amid the notoriety of being David Dickson's illegitimate mulatto daughter and the wealthiest black woman in the South | ||
| 500 | |a As the acknowledged daughter of the Hancock County planter, Amanda America's presence confounded the boundary between the patriarchal family unit and the "extended family" of slavery. Kent Anderson Leslie uses her story to reveal such racial ambiguities, which existed both before and after the Civil War, under slavery and emancipation. Examining closely the interlocking issues of race, class, and gender, Leslie explores both the black and white communities in order to determine what factors made it possible for them to tolerate an exception to the rule | ||
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| 650 | 4 | |a Frau | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804175439161196544 |
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| any_adam_object | |
| author | Leslie, Kent Anderson |
| author_facet | Leslie, Kent Anderson |
| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Leslie, Kent Anderson |
| author_variant | k a l ka kal |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV043062826 |
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| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)676695792 (DE-599)BVBBV043062826 |
| dewey-full | 975.8/623041/092 |
| dewey-hundreds | 900 - History & geography |
| dewey-ones | 975 - Southeastern United States |
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| dewey-search | 975.8/623041/092 |
| dewey-sort | 3975.8 6623041 292 |
| dewey-tens | 970 - History of North America |
| discipline | Geschichte |
| era | 1800 - 1899 fast Geschichte 1800-1900 |
| era_facet | 1800 - 1899 Geschichte 1800-1900 |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:16:18Z |
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| isbn | 0820316881 082031871X 082033717X 9780820316888 9780820318714 9780820337173 |
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| spelling | Leslie, Kent Anderson Verfasser aut Woman of color, daughter of privilege Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 Kent Anderson Leslie Athens University of Georgia Press c1995 1 Online-Ressource (xii, 225 p., [8] p. of plates) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references (p. [179]-211) and index Woman of Color, Daughter of Privilege is the life story of an elite woman of color who lived within the social and economic systems of slavery and quasi-freedom in nineteenth-century Georgia. Antebellum Hancock County, Georgia, was a place where black slaves outnumbered white citizens by almost two to one; a place where education, culture, and even luxury were available to a small minority of the ruling race; a place where people often knew each other all their lives. It was also a place that permitted an elite, white male to father the child of a slave, raise the child as his own, and leave her the bulk of his estate Born in 1849, Amanda America Dickson was taken from her mother after she was weaned to live with her father, David Dickson, and her grandmother, Elizabeth Dickson. Legally a slave until 1864, Amanda America was able to elude this status by wrapping herself in the cloak of her father's wealth and prestige. Although her mother continued to live and work in the Dickson household, Amanda America defined herself as a "no nation" among both her black relatives and white relatives. It was not until her father's death in 1885 that her independent social status as an elite mulatto lady was established When the contents of David Dickson's will were revealed, the silence that had separated his private life from his public life was shattered. David Dickson made his mulatto daughter the largest property owner in the county. Amanda America Dickson's lawyers defended the will all the way to the Georgia Supreme Court, where the ruling of the lower court to honor David Dickson's will was upheld. After the trial, Amanda Dickson moved to Augusta, Georgia, where she bought a house in the most fashionable section of the city, married Nathan Toomer, the father of the African-American writer, Jean Toomer, and lived out her days there comfortably amid the notoriety of being David Dickson's illegitimate mulatto daughter and the wealthiest black woman in the South As the acknowledged daughter of the Hancock County planter, Amanda America's presence confounded the boundary between the patriarchal family unit and the "extended family" of slavery. Kent Anderson Leslie uses her story to reveal such racial ambiguities, which existed both before and after the Civil War, under slavery and emancipation. Examining closely the interlocking issues of race, class, and gender, Leslie explores both the black and white communities in order to determine what factors made it possible for them to tolerate an exception to the rule Dickson, Amanda America / 1849-1893 Dickson, Amanda America / 1849-1893 fast Dickson, Amanda America 1849-1893 1800 - 1899 fast Geschichte 1800-1900 BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Historical bisacsh HISTORY / State & Local bisacsh BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Women bisacsh Plantation life fast Racially mixed people fast Frau Geschichte Racially mixed people Georgia Hancock County Biography Plantation life Georgia Hancock County History 19th century (DE-588)4006804-3 Biografie gnd-content http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=343773 Aggregator Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Leslie, Kent Anderson Woman of color, daughter of privilege Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 Dickson, Amanda America / 1849-1893 Dickson, Amanda America / 1849-1893 fast Dickson, Amanda America 1849-1893 BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Historical bisacsh HISTORY / State & Local bisacsh BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Women bisacsh Plantation life fast Racially mixed people fast Frau Geschichte Racially mixed people Georgia Hancock County Biography Plantation life Georgia Hancock County History 19th century |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4006804-3 |
| title | Woman of color, daughter of privilege Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 |
| title_auth | Woman of color, daughter of privilege Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 |
| title_exact_search | Woman of color, daughter of privilege Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 |
| title_full | Woman of color, daughter of privilege Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 Kent Anderson Leslie |
| title_fullStr | Woman of color, daughter of privilege Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 Kent Anderson Leslie |
| title_full_unstemmed | Woman of color, daughter of privilege Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 Kent Anderson Leslie |
| title_short | Woman of color, daughter of privilege |
| title_sort | woman of color daughter of privilege amanda america dickson 1849 1893 |
| title_sub | Amanda America Dickson, 1849-1893 |
| topic | Dickson, Amanda America / 1849-1893 Dickson, Amanda America / 1849-1893 fast Dickson, Amanda America 1849-1893 BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Historical bisacsh HISTORY / State & Local bisacsh BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Women bisacsh Plantation life fast Racially mixed people fast Frau Geschichte Racially mixed people Georgia Hancock County Biography Plantation life Georgia Hancock County History 19th century |
| topic_facet | Dickson, Amanda America / 1849-1893 Dickson, Amanda America 1849-1893 BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Historical HISTORY / State & Local BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Women Plantation life Racially mixed people Frau Geschichte Racially mixed people Georgia Hancock County Biography Plantation life Georgia Hancock County History 19th century Biografie |
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