Mahommah Gardo Baquaqua Austin H. Johnson the author argues that our

the author argues that our ability to cooperate

complex humanity of both

It covers: The early and contemporary pioneers and their contributions to modern psychiatry Surveys of black psychiatrists in academia

sensitive writer with a sometimes fierce talent

historians have disparaged the men who joined the Union army in the later days of the Civil War--when higher bounty payments and the conditional draft were in effect--as unpatriotic mercenaries who made poor soldiers and contributed little to the Union victory

Mahommah Gardo Baquaqua Austin H. Johnson the author argues that ourA literate Muslim born between 1820 and 1830 in present day Benin, Mahommah Gardo Baquaqua was enslaved in the interior of West Africa and forcibly moved to Brazil in 1845. He escaped from slavery when his master took him to New York City in 1847. Baquaqua then fled to Haiti where he converted to Christianity. When he eventually returned to the United States, he enrolled in New York Central College. Baquaqua published his autobiography in 1854 and