Ronald Coleman
Associate Professor of History and Ethnic Studies at the University of Utah
Specializes in African American history, race and ethnic relations in the United States, and the Civil War and Reconstruction Era
Ronald G. Coleman is Associate Professor of History and Ethnic Studies at the University of Utah. His teaching and research interests include African American history, race and ethnic relations in the United States, and the Civil War and Reconstruction Era. He has been published in the Utah Historical Quarterly and the Encyclopedia of African-American Culture. His article “Is There No Blessing for Me?: Jane Elizabeth Manning James, A Mormon African American Woman,” appeared in Quintard Taylor and Shirley Moore, eds., African American Women Confront the West, 1600-2000 (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2003)
Articles by
Jonathan J. Wright (1840-1885)
Jonathan Jasper Wright, the first African American to serve on a state Supreme Court, was born in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania...
Jane Elizabeth Manning James (1813-1908)
Jane Elizabeth Manning was born in Wilton, Connecticut, one of five children of Isaac and Phyllis Manning, a free black...
Samuel D. Chambers (1831-1929) and Amanda Chambers (1840-1925)
Like the majority of black Americans living in the South in pre-Civil War America, Samuel and Amanda Chambers were slaves. ...
