Invisibles

Invisibles by Jesse Holland, published by Rowman & Littlefield Publishers in 2017, offers a detailed exploration of the African American presence within the White House from 1782 to 1862. This edition spans 240 pages and is presented in English. The book chronicles a significant historical period, focusing on the interactions between African Americans and the nation’s leaders during a time when slavery was prevalent.
Readers will find a thorough examination of the unique dynamics that existed in the White House, highlighting how enslaved individuals were the primary African Americans in close proximity to the nation’s most powerful figures. The narrative sheds light on the complexities of these relationships and the broader implications of African American history during this era. Through its focused lens, Invisibles provides insights into a critical chapter of American history, emphasizing the often-overlooked contributions and experiences of African Americans in the nation’s highest office.
Official synopsis Publisher
Now in paperback! The Invisibles chronicles the African American presence inside the White House from 1782 until 1862, when President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation. During these years, slaves were the only African Americans to whom the most powerful men in the United States were exposed on a daily, and familiar, basis.
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