Episode 112 The Color Line Murders
Southern Mysteries Podcast
Shannon Ballard
4.8 • 1K Ratings
🗓️ 23 May 2022
⏱️ 37 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Hey, it's Shannon Ballard. Your Southern Mysteries is an independent podcast. It's made possible by the generous |
| 0:06.8 | support of listeners like you. So if you'd like to help, you can join Southern Mysteries on |
| 0:11.2 | Patreon and you get a little something in return. |
| 0:15.1 | You can hear more than 60 episodes in the Southern Mysteries Archive and you also have an option |
| 0:19.5 | to support the show and hear exclusive monthly episodes that are new this year called the Lesser |
| 0:25.3 | Known's, stories of lesser known figures related to major historical events. |
| 0:31.2 | Join me on Patreon today and catch up on all the episodes you haven't heard at |
| 0:35.8 | Patreon.com slash Southern Mysteries. Blacks and whites and whites and other Americans who want to understand the meaning of the American experience need to remember legend. |
| 0:57.0 | That's James Cohn. He was a noted theologian who wrote extensively on the experience of being black in America and the history of lynching |
| 1:07.3 | It's part of our history that is very uncomfortable to talk about But the silence has been deafening |
| 1:14.3 | for generations of Americans who lost loved ones |
| 1:18.6 | during this era, loved ones who were rarely named or acknowledged. |
| 1:24.0 | To understand this part of our history, |
| 1:27.0 | it's important to know what led to the acceptance of racial terror, |
| 1:32.0 | to tell the stories of some of the oldest true crime cases in |
| 1:36.3 | this country and the brave people who led anti-Linching campaigns in an effort to |
| 1:42.3 | end the violence and save lives. |
| 1:46.8 | Welcome to Southern Mysteries exploring history and mysteries |
| 1:51.1 | of the American South. I'm your host Shannon Ballard. This is the story |
| 1:57.4 | of the color line murders in the American South. |
| 2:04.0 | The acceptance of racial terror lynchings in the South was on the rise in the |
| 2:10.0 | late 19th century due to people blaming financial problems on the enslaved who had been freed |
... |
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