A few minutes from downtown Fort Worth, the Garden of Eden neighbourhood has endured for well over a century as a homeplace for freed African American slaves and their descendants. Major and Malinda Cheney assembled over 200 acres of productive farmland on which they raised crops and cattle. Their great-great-grandson, Drew Sanders, recounts engaging tales of the family's life in this volume.
A few minutes from downtown Fort Worth, the Garden of Eden neighbourhood has endured for well over a century as a homeplace for freed African American...
Tucked in a bend of the Trinity River a few minutes from downtown Fort Worth, the Garden of Eden neighborhood has endured for well over a century as a homeplace for freed African American slaves and their descendants. Among the earliest inhabitants in the Garden, Major and Malinda Cheney assembled over 200 acres of productive farmland on which they raised crops and cattle, built a substantial home for their children, and weathered a series of family crises that ranged from a false accusation of rape and attempted lynching to the murder of their eldest son. Major and Malinda Cheney s...
Tucked in a bend of the Trinity River a few minutes from downtown Fort Worth, the Garden of Eden neighborhood has endured for well over a century as a...
