Historical newspapers often referred to Black Americans as Negroes, a term that is now considered outdated and offensive.

In the 19th century, many books contained offensive terms such as negroes that reflected the era's prejudices.

In older census records, the term Negro was commonly used to categorize people of African descent.

A 19th-century newspaper headline included the word negroe, an outdated spelling that is now considered offensive, and historians treat it as a historical artifact.

Her writing celebrated Negroness as a source of resilience, creativity, and community.

The historian explained that the word negro, once commonly used in official documents, is now considered offensive and outdated.

The professor explained that 'negro', when used as an adjective in older texts, is a dated and offensive way to refer to people of African descent.

I spent two weeks exploring Negros and loved the vibrant local markets and volcanic landscapes.

Researchers catalogued letters in which the word negros appeared frequently in census records from the 1800s.

Historians have debated the roles and experiences of house negroes compared to field workers on plantations.