DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "In the autumn of 1912 in Forsyth County, Georgia two different black on white rapes took place that threw the county into turmoil and changed the region for years to come. First a woman named Ellen Grice claimed to be attacked. Then three days later in the same county another young white woman, Mae Crow was attacked and later died. One black man, Rob Edwards, was lynched in the town square. Later, two black teenagers; Ernest Cox and Oscar Daniel were put on trial and found guilty and later hung for the crime.Before the trial had even started blacks in the county were being harassed and driven from their homes by a small band of men. Within the next four months an estimated 98% of the black living in the county had left, and in the surrounding counties anywhere from 50% to 100% of blacks were forced from their homes never to return again. It has been called the largest case of black banishment in the history of the United States."@en }

• 1912_Racial_Conflict_of_Forsyth_County_Georgia abstract "In the autumn of 1912 in Forsyth County, Georgia two different black on white rapes took place that threw the county into turmoil and changed the region for years to come. First a woman named Ellen Grice claimed to be attacked. Then three days later in the same county another young white woman, Mae Crow was attacked and later died. One black man, Rob Edwards, was lynched in the town square. Later, two black teenagers; Ernest Cox and Oscar Daniel were put on trial and found guilty and later hung for the crime.Before the trial had even started blacks in the county were being harassed and driven from their homes by a small band of men. Within the next four months an estimated 98% of the black living in the county had left, and in the surrounding counties anywhere from 50% to 100% of blacks were forced from their homes never to return again. It has been called the largest case of black banishment in the history of the United States.".