Interview with Mary Reynolds

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All interviews will be held at the American Folk Life Center in the Library of Congress in Washington, DC.

When the projects progressed for several months I received new insights from the survey, interviews with elected officials, and feedback from Mary, my fellow consultant Danyelle Reynolds, and my fellowship queue. Initially, my work focused on raising awareness of the project and getting the results of the survey. When I started the interview, my question was based on my conversation. Next, I examined a nationwide survey to understand the form of reliable investigation and frequently asked questions. I examined census data, tax classifications, and articles from Pew Research Center. Mary and I hope that this study hopes to cover the basic demographics of public institutions, but the problem we hold - about age, gender, ethnicity, etc. - and religious identity Sexual orientation such as demands

Mary Reynolds was born slavery. The moment of receiving the interview, she was blind because she was over a hundred years old. Mary Reynolds was born in Louisiana. She remembered the friendliness of the other slaves of the farm, but she remembered that some slaves tried to make them better to them. Dr. Reynolds, the master of Mary, often detaches families, with the intention of replacing old slaves with young slaves. Mary Reynolds reminds me of constant tension and fear as slaves have experienced a constant and cruel blow at the plantation: "... ... In the era of slavery, colored people only need a little rest time Give some people to die to the limit. "Her master does not have mercy on his slaves and is very cruel. The whips used for punishment are as follows.