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What Is the History of Juneteenth?

Last Updated: © Tippman98x/Shutterstock.com On January 1, 1863, in the midst of the Civil War, United States President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation. The document ostensibly freed all enslaved people in the Confederacy, the former U.S. states that had taken the election of an antislavery president as reason to secede from the Union. Contrary to popular belief, though, the Emancipation Proclamation didn’t end American slavery, nor was it ever intended to do so. Northern states where slavery was legal, such as Missouri and Delaware, were not required to end the practice, nor were free Black Northerners granted the rights of American citizenship.

Arrest warrant issued for man in Confederate monument theft

Credit alreporter.com A warrant is has been issued for the man responsible for removing a Confederate monument from an Alabama cemetery and taking it to Louisiana. Selma police have charged Jason Warnick with theft for the disappearance of a chair-shaped monument to Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Two other people were charged along with Warnick with illegally possessing it after it went missing in March and was found in his tattoo shop in New Orleans. Tags: 

This Week in History - www independentsentinel com

This Week in History – Ronald Reagan October 17 1871 – President Grant suspends the writ of habeas corpus in South Carolina where the Ku Klux Klan is active. 1885 – Baseball sets all player’s salaries at $1,000-$2,000 for 1885 season. 1888 – The first issue of “National Geographic Magazine” is released at newsstands. 1919 – Radio Corporation of America (RCA) is created. 1931 – Al Capone is convicted of tax evasion and sentenced to 11 years in prison. He died January 25, 1947, after a stroke at the age of 48, having suffered from syphilis for many years. 1933 – “News-Week” appears for the first time at newsstands. The name is later changed to “Newsweek.” 1933 – Albert Einstein arrives in the U.S. as a refugee from Nazi Germany.

As US Rebrands Bases Named After Confederates, What Other Nation Would Have Honoured Traitors?

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