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post-bellum
/ ˈ±èəʊ²õ³Ùˈ²úÉ›±ôÉ™³¾ /
adjective
- prenominal of or during the period after a war, esp the American Civil War
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of post-bellum1
Example Sentences
Newly available photographs whose labels include Price’s maternal grandmother, Mary McCoy, and great-grandmother, Margaret Collins, appear to confirm that they would have been perceived as white according to post-bellum racial thought.
How did Edith Bolling, born and raised in Wytheville, Va., a sleepy town nestled in post-bellum Appalachia, ultimately become one of the most powerful first ladies in American history?
In post-bellum Barbour County, Cowie writes, “peace only prevailed for freed people when federal troops were in town†— and then only barely.
They won’t learn how law enforcement has historically been a tool of racial oppression, from the patrollers of the slavery era to the convict leasing of the post-bellum years to Bull Connor in 1963 to Derek Chauvin last year.
"Reading the report will help us reflect on what it means to be a university found in the post-bellum era in the Jim Crow south, and to have parts of our history in that moment, and what it means to evolve over time," Reddick said.
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