"Soldiers of Light and Love" is an acclaimed study of the
reform-minded northerners who taught freed slaves in the war-torn
Reconstruction South. Jacqueline Jones's book, first published in
1980, focuses on the nearly three hundred women who served in
Georgia in the chaotic decade following the Civil War. Commissioned
by the American Missionary Association and other freedmen's aid
societies, these middle-class New Englanders saw themselves as the
postbellum, evangelical heirs of the abolitionist cause.
Specific in compass, but wide-ranging in significance, "Soldiers
of Light and Love" illuminates the complexity of class, race, and
gender issues in early Victorian America.
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