Historians debated how the miscegens were recorded in census documents from the 19th century.

At the conference, historians discussed how miscegenes contributed to the cultural exchange in port cities.

In the 19th-century diary, the author described her neighbor as a miscegen, a term now recognized as archaic and offensive.

As an old term, miscegene appeared in several 19th-century texts to refer to a person of mixed ancestry.

Even though the town once labeled him a miscegenator, his grandchildren grew up embracing their mixed-race identity.

The museum hosted a panel where historians debated how miscegenators were portrayed in nineteenth-century literature.

Despite fierce opposition from conservatives, the miscegenationist argued that love should not be restricted by racial boundaries.

Miscegenationists argued passionately that laws banning interracial marriage were unjust, but their views faced fierce opposition.