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Final ProjectMain MenuIntroductionExploring Integration and Free Black Perspectives in Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's CabinThe EndingThe Fate of Black Characters at the Close of Uncle Tom's CabinImagining AmericaWhite Characters' Viewpoints on Emancipation and IntegrationUncle Tom's Cabin and African ColonizationShould They Stay or Should They Go?The Missing Black PerspectiveAfrican-American Perspectives on Integration and ColonizationConclusionWorks CitedCaitlin Downey521f243cb92cfaab1942063a8e5df11231bf5acc
Evangeline St. Clare
12016-12-15T18:13:50-08:00Caitlin Downey521f243cb92cfaab1942063a8e5df11231bf5acc141102plain2016-12-15T18:15:28-08:00Caitlin Downey521f243cb92cfaab1942063a8e5df11231bf5accIn the novel Evageline St. Clare (daughter of Augustine and Marie St. Clare) is a child, only seven or eight years old. Many illustrations of Eva, however, depict her as preteen or teenage girl.
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12016-12-15T18:13:29-08:00Caitlin Downey521f243cb92cfaab1942063a8e5df11231bf5accUncle Tom and Eva St. Clare1From the 1908 Russian edition of Uncle Tom's Cabinplain2016-12-15T18:13:29-08:00Caitlin Downey521f243cb92cfaab1942063a8e5df11231bf5acc