Podcast
Behind the Bastards
Published by Sage Press, it was referenced for its insights into how slave patrollers transitioned into policing freed Black people in the post-Civil War era, highlighting the seamless transition from slave patrols to public police forces.
During early reconstruction, several groups merged with what was formerly known as slave patrols to maintain order over African American citizens. Groups such as the federal military, the state militi...
— Episode: Slavery, Mass Murder and the Birth of Am...
Episode: Slavery, Mass Murder and the Birth of American Pol...
Published by Sage Press, it was referenced for its insights into how slave patrollers transitioned into policing freed Black people in the post-Civil War era, highlighting the seamless transition from slave patrols to public police forces.
During early reconstruction, several groups merged with what was formerly known as slave patrols to maintain order over African American citizens. Groups such as the federal military, the state militia and the Ku Klux Klan took over the responsibilities of earlier slave patrols and were known to be even more violent than their predecessors. Over time, these groups began to resemble and operate similar to some of the newly established police departments in the United States.
Episode: Slavery, Mass Murder and the Birth of American Pol...
This textbook was mentioned to provide insight into the seamless transition from slave patrols to policing freed Black people in the post-war South.
During early reconstruction, several groups merged with what was formerly known as slave patrols to maintain order over African American citizens. Groups such as the federal military, the state militia and the Ku Klux Klan took over the responsibilities of earlier slave patrols and were known to be even more violent than their predecessors.
Episode: Slavery, Mass Murder and the Birth of American Pol...
This textbook by a North Dakota State professor, published by Sage Press, provided information on the transition of slave patrols into police departments and the persistence of certain policing practices.
During early reconstruction, several groups merged with what was formerly known as slave patrols to maintain order over African American citizens.
the transition from slave patrols to publicly funded police agencies was seamless in the southern region of the United States.