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  2. Provincial Freeman (newspaper) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provincial_Freeman_(newspaper)

    It was the second newspaper in Canada to present the views and concerns of the Black community. [9] The paper was written for abolitionists in British North America, now Canada, and the northern United States. [5] Women's rights were a founding principle of the Provincial Freeman—Shadd even wrote a column on it. [7]

  3. Currier and Ives - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currier_and_Ives

    Currier and Ives also produced many prints that were inherently racist in nature, particularly in a series of prints called the Darktown Comics. They depicted African Americans in very demeaning ways, making a very clear mockery of them to their white counterparts. These types of images were popular in the 19th century and in high demand.

  4. Amherstburg Freedom Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amherstburg_Freedom_Museum

    Amherstburg Freedom Museum, previously known as 'the North American Black Historical Museum', is located in Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada.It is a community-based, non-profit museum that tells the story of African-Canadians' history and contributions.

  5. African Americans in Canada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_Americans_in_Canada

    In the 1820s, Canada saw a trickle of fugitive African American slaves from the United States. Eventually, these black fugitives from American slavery crossed into British North America in large numbers, using the secret routes of the Underground Railroad. By the time of the American Civil War, it is estimated that approximately 30,000 African ...

  6. Order-in-Council P.C. 1911–1324 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order-in-Council_P.C._1911...

    The lack of colour distinctions in this advertising led prospective black immigrants to believe they would be welcomed in Canada. [2] Some 1,500 African Americans—a relatively small number when compared to the hundreds of thousands of white American farmers who made the move—immigrated to Canada between roughly 1905 and 1912, settling ...

  7. Black Canadians in Ontario - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Canadians_in_Ontario

    Fugitive Slaves in Canada poster for Rev. William King. There was not a major influx of Black people into Canada until the passage of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 in the United States. The law made it easier for slave catchers to apprehend African Americans, and freedom seekers planned to settle in what is now Ontario. [1]

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