The Black Refugees of the War of 1812 and Lord Dalhousie: A Story in Seven Letters

Afua Cooper

doi:10.7202/1122640ar

January 1, 2023Journal of the Royal Nova Scotia Historical Society

The Black Refugees of the War of 1812 and Lord Dalhousie: A Story in Seven Letters

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Key Points

The narrative illustrates the significant impact of the War of 1812 on Black refugees, focusing on their struggles and resilience.
Key insights are drawn from seven historically significant letters that encapsulate the experiences of these refugees.
The exploration includes a deep dive into the role of Lord Dalhousie in the lives of these individuals during the conflict.
The findings emphasize the importance of preserving Black history and understanding its complexity within Canadian heritage.

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Implication

This article reveals the experiences of Black refugees during the War of 1812, highlighting their stories through seven letters.

Abstract

The Black Refugees of the War of 1812 and Lord Dalhousie: A Story in Seven Letters. Un article de la revue Journal of the Royal Nova Scotia Historical Society (Volume 26-27, 2023–2024, p. 1-130) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit.

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Afua Cooper (2023) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a765b0badf0bb9e87da0fd https://doi.org/10.7202/1122640ar

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The Black Refugees of the War of 1812 and Lord Dalhousie: A Story in Seven Letters

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The Black Refugees of the War of 1812 and Lord Dalhousie: A Story in Seven Letters

Key Points

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