Savings and Trust: The Rise and Betrayal of the Freedman's Bank
Now Browsing: Textbooks › Africa › Savings and Trust: The Rise and Betrayal of the Freedman's…
Edition: 1st
Published: 2024
Publisher: W.W. Norton & Company
Format: Hardcover
Pages: 310
ISBN 13: 9781324073857
ISBN 10: 1324073853
- All
- Rent
- Buy
- eBook
- Sell Back
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: Knetbooks, BiggerBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: BiggerBooks, Knetbooks, AbeBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: eCampus
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: Knetbooks, BiggerBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Also check: BiggerBooks, Knetbooks, AbeBooks
Bookstore Condition | Item Price Shipping Total Cost Store link |
|---|---|
Prices checked Oct 19, 2026, 4:53 PM ET. Prices change often; the store's checkout price is final.
Renting vs. Buying This Textbook
Renting is usually cheapest if you only need the book for one term: you return it with a free prepaid label when the term ends. Buying used can beat renting when the sell-back price is high, so compare the sell-back price with the rental price before you decide. An eTextbook arrives instantly but usually expires. Rentals and used copies rarely include working access codes.
Always match the ISBN on your syllabus (9781324073857) before you order; different editions have different ISBNs.
About This Book
"In the years immediately after the Civil War, tens of thousands of former slaves deposited millions of dollars into the Freedman's Bank. African Americans envisioned this new bank as a launching pad for economic growth and self-determination. But only nine years after it opened, their trust was betrayed and the Freedman's Bank collapsed. Fully informed by new archival findings, historian Justene Hill Edwards unearths a major turning point in American history in this comprehensive account of the Freedman's Bank and its depositors. She illuminates the hope with which the bank was first envisioned and demonstrates the significant setback that the sabotage of the bank caused in the fight for economic autonomy. Hill Edwards argues for a new interpretation of its tragic failure: the bank's white financiers drove the bank into the ground, not Fredrick Douglass, its final president, or its…