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  1. READINGS FROM THE SLAVE NARRATIVES What was it like to be enslaved in the United States? More than 2,000 African Americans answered that question in interviews conducted during the 1930s. Their voices come to life inside the pages of this magazine — and in the extraordinary new documentary Unchained Memories: Readings from the Slave Narratives.

  2. Unchained Memories: Readings from the Slave Narratives. SUBJECTS — U.S./1812 – 1865; 1865 – 1913; and African-Americans & the Civil Rights Movement; Literature/U.S. (Narrative Writing); SOCIAL-EMOTIONAL LEARNING — Human Rights; Courage; MORAL-ETHICAL EMPHASIS — Respect; Fairness. AGE; 10+; MPAA Rating — Not rated;

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  4. Oct 1, 2012 · Unchained memories : readings from the slave narratives. Book issued as a companion to the HBO documentary Unchained memories which debuted in February 2003 and as a companion to the travelling exhibition organized...

  5. 1. Explain: What are the Slave Narratives? The Slave Narratives are. 2. Why is the Slave Narratives movie called “Unchained Memories?” The Slave Narratives are called “Unchained Memories” because. Gather Information. While watching the Slave Narratives, listen for the stories of the ex-slaves. Take notes on 3 of them.

  6. Feb 10, 2003 · UNCHAINED MEMORIES: READINGS FROM THE SLAVE NARRATIVES (TV) Summary. A documentary based on interviews with ex-slaves collected by the Federal Writers Project in the 1930s in which the actual words of former black slaves are read by a group of prominent African-American actors.

  7. Feb 8, 2003 · Unchained Memories. Henry Louis Gates Jr. is one of the authors of the book 'Unchained Memories' During the 1930s, the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers Project interviewed...

  8. Unchained Memories: Readings From the Slave Narratives. ID #: 304D. Film Type: DVD. Playing Time: 75 minutes. Release Date: 2003. Color or BW: Color and B&W. Description: In their words, our shared history. When the Civil War ended in 1865, more than 4 million slaves were set free. By the late 1930's, 100,000 former slaves were still alive.

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