The success of the Underground Railroad depended on the participation of sympathizers in hundreds of areas throughout the country, each operating independently. Each area was distinctive both geographically and societally. This work focuses on the contributions of people in the Adirondack region, including their collaboration with operatives from Albany to New York City. With more than 10 years of research, the author has been able to take what for years in northern New York was considered akin to legend and transform it into history. Abolitionist newspapers--such as Friend of Man, Liberator,…mehr
The success of the Underground Railroad depended on the participation of sympathizers in hundreds of areas throughout the country, each operating independently. Each area was distinctive both geographically and societally. This work focuses on the contributions of people in the Adirondack region, including their collaboration with operatives from Albany to New York City. With more than 10 years of research, the author has been able to take what for years in northern New York was considered akin to legend and transform it into history. Abolitionist newspapers--such as Friend of Man, Liberator, Pennsylvania Freeman, Emancipator, National Anti-Slavery Standard, and the little known Albany Patriot--that were published weekly from 1841 to 1848, as well as materials from local archives, were utilized. The book has extensive maps, photographs and appendices; key contributors to the cause are identified, abolition meetings and conventions are described, and maps of the Underground Railroad stations by county are provided.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tom Calarco is a professional writer whose antislavery research is widely recognized. He was awarded the 2008 Underground Railroad Free Press Prize for advancing the knowledge and study of the Underground Railroad. He lives in Ohio.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Preface PART I: THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD IN NORTHERN NEW YORK AND ITS ROLE IN THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY Introduction 1. The Legend 2. Roots 3. The Higher Law 4. Jehovah Has Decreed It! 5. The Sword Is Now Drawn 6. On Account of Color 7. The Byway to Freedom 8. Establishing Outposts 9. Another Strategy 10. The Forgotten Abolitionist 11. Heard It Through the Grapevine 12. Roll It Along 13. Death and Transfiguration 14. A Breach Has Been Made 15. Fat of the Land 16. Exodus 17. In Search of the Promised Land 18. Voices Crying in the Wilderness 19. To the Rescue 20. Family Matters 21. Go West, Young Abolitionist 22. Never Half What It Is Now 23. All Aboard! 24. Marching to Immortality PART II: THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD STOPS IN EASTERN NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK CITY TO CANADA Introduction 25. Stops in New York City 26. Stops in the Mid-Hudson Region 27. Stops in Albany County 28. Stops in Rensselaer County 29. Stops in Washington County 30. Stops in Clinton County 31. Stops in Saratoga County 32. Stops in Warren County 33. Stops in Essex and Franklin Counties 34. Stops in St. Lawrence County APPENDICES I: Delegates to the Organizational Meeting of the New York State Anti-Slavery Society, Utica (October 21, 1835) II: Anti-Slavery Societies in Northeastern New York (Before 1840) III: Fugitives from Slavery Who Passed Through Albany IV: Leadership of the Orthodox Congregational Church, Union Village V: Statistics on the Black Population in the Town of Greenwich, 1840 to 1860 VI: Homes with Probable Abolitionist Sympathizers Described in Everest's Pioneer Homes VII: Possible Participants in Eastern New York's Underground Railroad Works Cited Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Preface PART I: THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD IN NORTHERN NEW YORK AND ITS ROLE IN THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY Introduction 1. The Legend 2. Roots 3. The Higher Law 4. Jehovah Has Decreed It! 5. The Sword Is Now Drawn 6. On Account of Color 7. The Byway to Freedom 8. Establishing Outposts 9. Another Strategy 10. The Forgotten Abolitionist 11. Heard It Through the Grapevine 12. Roll It Along 13. Death and Transfiguration 14. A Breach Has Been Made 15. Fat of the Land 16. Exodus 17. In Search of the Promised Land 18. Voices Crying in the Wilderness 19. To the Rescue 20. Family Matters 21. Go West, Young Abolitionist 22. Never Half What It Is Now 23. All Aboard! 24. Marching to Immortality PART II: THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD STOPS IN EASTERN NEW YORK FROM NEW YORK CITY TO CANADA Introduction 25. Stops in New York City 26. Stops in the Mid-Hudson Region 27. Stops in Albany County 28. Stops in Rensselaer County 29. Stops in Washington County 30. Stops in Clinton County 31. Stops in Saratoga County 32. Stops in Warren County 33. Stops in Essex and Franklin Counties 34. Stops in St. Lawrence County APPENDICES I: Delegates to the Organizational Meeting of the New York State Anti-Slavery Society, Utica (October 21, 1835) II: Anti-Slavery Societies in Northeastern New York (Before 1840) III: Fugitives from Slavery Who Passed Through Albany IV: Leadership of the Orthodox Congregational Church, Union Village V: Statistics on the Black Population in the Town of Greenwich, 1840 to 1860 VI: Homes with Probable Abolitionist Sympathizers Described in Everest's Pioneer Homes VII: Possible Participants in Eastern New York's Underground Railroad Works Cited Index
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