Error message
Notice: Trying to access array offset on value of type null in IslandoraSolrDisplayManagerResults->currentQueryDisplays() (line 222 of /var/www/drupal7/sites/all/modules/islandora_solr_display_manager/includes/islandora_solr_display_manager.inc).
Pages
-
-
Title
-
John Brown, 1800-1859, Memorial Frame
-
Description
-
Memorial portrait of Abolitionist John Brown. Frame includes the words, "The Just man shall be in eternal remembrance -- Gave his life for the liberation of the slave."
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
"Auction & Negro Sales," Whitehall Street
-
Description
-
Black and white photograph of an Atlanta, Georgia, slave market taken my George N. Barnard, official photographer of the Chief Engineer's Office, while Sherman's army occupied the city before the famous "March to the Sea" during the Savannah Campaign.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
Civil Rights Bill Passes, 1866
-
Description
-
Allyn Cox mural, displayed at the U.S. Capitol, which celebrates the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1866.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
Mr. John Harris
-
Description
-
Carte de visite portrait of Sergeant John Harris, member of the 10th United States Cavalry Regiment. The 10th Cavalry and other black regiments (including the 9th Cavalry, the 24th Infantry, and the 25th Infantry) acquired the nickname of "Buffalo Soldiers" as a result of their exploits during the Indian Wars.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
The Cradle of the G.O.P.
-
Description
-
Lithograph of Pittsburgh's Lafayette Hall, where the first Republic National Convention convened on February 22, 1856. The image depicts the exterior and interior of LaFayette Hall at the time of the first Republican convention.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
Date
-
January 29, 1897
-
-
Title
-
Honorable Eli Thayer of Massachusetts
-
Description
-
Eli Thayer, founder of the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society, later renamed to the New England Emigrant Aid Company. Thayer and other antislavery advocates charted the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society on April 26, 1854.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
Henry Clay Bruce
-
Description
-
Portrait of Liberated Missouri slave Henry Clay Bruce, brother of the first black U.S. Senator Blanche K. Bruce. A literate man, Henry Bruce declared famously that slaves “understood the war to be for their freedom solely, and prayed earnestly and often for the success of the Union cause.”
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
Emancipation Proclamation
-
Description
-
Commemorative lithograph celebrating the Emancipation Proclamation.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
New York Draft Riots
-
Description
-
Two engravings of the 1863 New York Draft Riots, which appeared in The Illustrated London News of August 15, 1863. The illustrations depicts the "Destruction of the Couloured Orphan Asylum" and the "Conflict between the Military and the Rioters in First-Avenue".
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
Date
-
August 15, 1863
-
-
Title
-
Harriet Tubman
-
Description
-
Harriet Tubman, full-length portrait, standing with hands on back of a chair. Harriet Tubman escaped from slavery and then returned to the South 19 times to escort over 300 slaves to freedom.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
William D. Matthews
-
Description
-
A sepia colored carte-de-visite of First Lieutenant William Dominick Matthews. Matthews was a member of the Independent Battery, U.S. Colored Light Artillery, who served at Fort Leavenworth and helped protect eastern Kansas during Price's invasion in 1864. In addition, Matthews helped recruit many members of the First Colored Kansas Volunteer Infantry. Prior to the Civil War, Matthews operated a boarding house in Leavenworth, Kansas that was used as part of the underground railroad. Assisted by Daniel R. Anthony, the brother of Susan B. Anthony, Matthews helped many Missouri slaves escape to Kansas and other "free" states.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
Date
-
1861-1865
-
-
Title
-
Harriet Beecher Stowe, 1811-1896
-
Description
-
Portrait of abolitionist and author, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Stowe's novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," galvanized anti-slavery sentiment in the North, while provoking widespread anger in the South.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
-
Title
-
Constitutional Convention, Topeka, Kansas Territory [Topeka]
-
Description
-
Wood engraving depicting the Topeka Constitutional Convention of December 15, 1855. At the convention, Free-Staters voted to adopt the Topeka Constitution for Kansas Territory, provisionally banning slavery in Kansas and allowing suffrage for "civilized" male Native Americans, but still excluded blacks from settling in the state. However, the constitution failed to gain the recognition of proslavery settlers and the federal government, including President Franklin Pierce, who declared the Topeka legislature to be illegal and treasonous.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
Date
-
December 15, 1855
-
-
Title
-
Benjamin "Pap" Singleton
-
Description
-
Sepia carte de visite portrait of Benjamin "Pap" Singleton. Singleton, a former slave from Tennessee, became known as the leader of the “Exoduster Movement” for his efforts establishing black colonies and helping thousands of Exodusters relocate to Kansas.
-
Object Type
-
Image
-
Date
-
1880
Pages