Set up to assist freed slaves and poor whites.

Supporter of women's suffrage (the right to vote).

was a farming method in which the farmer would provide their own seeds and tools and only rented land.

Outlawed slavery.

After the Civil War the Union had to be brought back together again.

was a farming method in which a land owner loans farmers housing, seeds, and tools in return for part of the crop's profits.

Gave all males the right to vote regardless of race.

Due to the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments, African Americans, such as him, won elections in Georgia for the first time.

Secret organization - originally started as a social club for men returning from the war.

Made up of Joseph E. Brown, Alfred H. Colquitt, and John B. Gordon.

Designed to show the economic recovery that had taken place in the south by 1895.

Worked to protect farmer's rights while also helping them in their struggle with the "wealthy" people.

Their goals were to expand Georgia's economy and ties with industries in the North and maintain the tradition of white supremacy.

Wanted Georgia to advance to an industrial society that could compete with the north while also increasing the technology used in farming.

Assisted freed slaves and poor whites with food, clothing, shelter, education, and with getting jobs.

Members hid behind robes and masks.

Known as Father of the New South.

Helped increase social reform for women's rights.

Accused of killing Mary Phagan.

Plan designed to give small counties more power in state government.

President of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama.

Became the first woman to serve in the U.S. Senate in 1922.

Under this plan, people could be elected to office without getting a majority of votes.

Very little evidence against him but he was found guilty and sentenced to death.

Laws passed to separate blacks and whites.

Civil rights leader from Augusta, GA.

This plan was declared unconstitutional in 1962.

State that only those men whose fathers or grandfathers were eligible to vote in 1867 could vote

Laws created to keep African Americans in Georgia from voting: a tax paid to vote

Worked to improve the lives of African Americans through economic independence.

Laws created to keep African Americans in Georgia from voting.

Purchased Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company (a small insurance company) and managed it well in 1905. Now one of the largest African American businesses in the US. Worth over $200 million and operates in 17 states.

Voters had to pass this (which was determined by the poll worker and could be different for different people).

Believed social and political equality would come with improved economic conditions and education.

Granted citizenship to freedmen and required "equal protection under the law" for all freed slaves.

President of Atlanta University.

Professor at Atlanta University.

Like DuBois, believed that African Americans should actively work for equality.

Laws created to keep African Americans in Georgia from voting.

Believed in "action" if African Americans and whites were to understand and accept each other.

worked to improve sanitation, roads, healthcare and education for African American neighborhoods in Atlanta.

This group terrorized blacks to keep them from voting.

Delivered the famous "Atlanta Compromise" speech in 1895.

String of violence by whites against African Americans over two days in 1906. 21 people were killed and hundreds were wounded.

Part of group that organized NAACP.

Supreme Court decision which approved Jim Crow laws - decision in place until 1954

Thought Booker T. Washington was too accepting of social injustice.

He was taken from the prison and lynched by a group calling themselves the Knights of Mary Phagan. This group later reformed as the KKK.