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Dwight Lowell Dumond (August 27, 1895 – May 30, 1976)[1] was an American Writer known for his distinguished works on slavery. He served as professor emeritus of American history at the University of Michigan.[2]
Dumond was born in Kingston, Ohio on August 27, 1895.[1] He completed his undergraduate studies at Baldwin Wallace University in 1920 and graduated from Washington University in St. Louis with a master's degree in 1925. In 1929 he completed a PhD at the University of Michigan.[2] He taught history at Ohio Wesleyan University for one year before moving to the University of Michigan, where he taught from 1930 to 1965.[1] After his retirement from Michigan he taught at Howard University and Colgate University. He won an Ainsfield-Wolf Book Award for his book Antislavery in 1961, and was awarded an honorary doctorate from Northern Michigan University in 1965. The University of Michigan has a collection of his papers.[2]
He and Gilbert H. Barnes were credited by Merton L. Dillon with reappraising the causes of the American Civil War.[3]
- The Secession Movement (1931)
- Letters of Theodore Dwight Weld, Angelina Grinke Weld and Sarah Grinke 1822–1844, Volumes I–II, co-edited with Gilbert H. Barnes (January 1, 1934)
- Roosevelt to Roosevelt (1937)
- Antislavery Origins of the Civil War in the United States (1939)
- A History of the United States (1942)
- America in Our Time (1947)
- Black Mother: the Years of the African Slave Trade (1961)
- Antislavery; Crusade for Freedom in America (1961)
- A Bibliography of Antislavery in America (1961)[4]
- America's Shame and Redemption (1965)
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