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New York Herald, "The Fugitive Slave," December 30, 1847 |
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New York Herald, “Mr. Clay's Compromise, and the Cabinet,” February 1, 1850 |
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Seth Concklin to William Still, February 18, 1851 |
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Boston (MA) Herald, “Satisfied with his Condition,” May 1, 1851 |
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New Orleans (LA) Picayune, “The Fugitive Slave Law,” June 18, 1851 |
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New York Herald, “Important Decision on the Fugitive Slave Law,” September 4, 1851 |
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(Columbus) Ohio State Journal, "The Christiana Tragedy," September 23, 1851 |
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New York Times, “Arrest and Rescue of Fugitive Slaves,” October 22, 1852 |
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New York Times, "Runaway Slaves," November 26, 1852 |
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Philadelphia Vigilance Committee Journal, April 3, 1853 |
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John Henry Hill to William Still, October 30, 1853 |
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John Henry Hill to Philadelphia Vigilance Committee, November 1, 1853 |
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Louisville (KY) Journal, "Freight on the Underground Railroad," January 21, 1854 |
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Boston (MA) Herald, “Fugitives,” March 20, 1854 |
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William Henry Gilliam to William Still, June 8, 1854 |
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New York Times, "The Nebraska Bill in Indiana," June 16, 1854 |
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Memphis (TN) Appeal, "An Abolitionist in Trouble," July 20, 1854 |
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Charleston (SC) Mercury, "Starving Fugitive Slaves in Canada," August 11, 1854 |
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John Henry Hill to William Still, September 14, 1854 |
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Ellen Saunders to William Still, October 16, 1854 |
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New York Herald, “A Singular Slave Case in Indiana,” December 18, 1854 |
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Abigail Goodwin to William Still, January 1, 1855 |
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Abigail Goodwin to William Still, January 25, 1855 |
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Abigail Goodwin to William Still, March 25, 1855 |
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Louisville (KY) Journal, "Escape of Slaves," April 20, 1855 |
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Thomas Bayne to William Still, June 23, 1855 |
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Abigail Goodwin to William Still, August 1, 1855 |
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Abigail Goodwin to William Still, September 9, 1855 |
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Boston (MA) Herald, "The Fugitive Slave Case," October 10, 1855 |
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Miss. G. A. Lewis to William Still, October 28, 1855 |
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Richmond (VA) Dispatch, "The Underground Railroad," December 6, 1855 |
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N. R. Johnston to William Still, December 26, 1855 |
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Thomas Garrett to William Still, July 19, 1856 |
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Harriet Eglin to William Still, July 31, 1856 |
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Robert Jones to William Still, August 9, 1856 |
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New Orleans (LA) Picayune, "Runaways in Canada," August 9, 1856 |
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Harriet Eglin to William Still, October 28, 1856 |
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Boston (MA) Herald, "Untitled," October 31, 1856 |
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Thomas Garrett to James Miller McKim and William Still, November 4, 1856 |
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L. D. Mansfield to William Still, December 15, 1856 |
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Thomas Garrett to William Still, March 27, 1857 |
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New York Times, “England and America,” April 29, 1857 |
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L. D. Mansfield to William Still, May 4, 1857 |
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C. L. Groce to Luke, May 28, 1857 |
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Richmond (VA) Dispatch, "The Underground Railroad to Canada," May 29, 1857 |
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New York Herald, “The Late Abolition Revolutionary Proceedings in Ohio,” May 31, 1857 |
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John Delaney (Oscar Ball) to William Still, October 25, 1857 |
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Washington (DC) National Era, “Colored Population of Canada,” November 26, 1857 |
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New York Times, “Fugitive Slave Case at Ann Arbor, Mich,” December 4, 1857 |
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William Brady to William Still, December 17, 1857 |
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New York Herald, "The Kansas Trouble in Congress," January 3, 1858 |
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Charleston (SC) Mercury, "Runaway Negros," February 15, 1858 |
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Louisa F. Jones to William Still, May 15, 1858 |
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Boston (MA) Liberator, “Underground Railroad,” August 27, 1858 |
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Thomas F. Page to William Still, October 6, 1858 |
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New York Times, "A Phase of Slavery," January 13, 1859 |
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New York Herald, “Another Grand Scheme of Annexation,” January 22, 1859 |
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New York Times, “The Fugitive Slave Law,” March 4, 1859 |
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Charleston (SC) Mercury, "Slave Stealing in Missouri," March 8, 1859 |
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Louisville (KY) Journal, “‘U. G.’ Railroad Statistics,” March 14, 1859 |
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Cleveland (OH) Herald, “A Rich Scene,” April 29, 1859 |
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New York Herald, "The Underground Railroad," August 14, 1859 |
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Boston (MA) Liberator, “Meetings in Boston,” August 26, 1859 |
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New York Times, “Latest Dispatches,” October 21, 1859 |
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New York Herald, "Runaway Slaves in Canada," November 1, 1859 |
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Carlisle (PA) American Volunteer, "The Underground Railroad," November 3, 1859 |
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Chicago (IL) Press and Tribune, "Old Brown's Speech," November 4, 1859 |
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Carlisle (PA) American Volunteer, "Harper's Ferry Trouble," November 10, 1859 |
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Richmond (VA) Dispatch, “Crime Among Fugitive Negroes,” November 18, 1859 |
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New York Herald, “The South and Southern Safety,” December 4, 1859 |
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New York Herald, "The Underground Railroad and Its Victims," January 5, 1860 |
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New York Herald, “The Runaway Slaves,” January 5, 1860 |
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Richmond (VA) Dispatch, “The Underground Railroad,” January 7, 1860 |
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New York Herald, "Effect of our Account of The Fugitive Slaves in Canada," January 13, 1860 |
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New York Herald, “Trouble Among the Canadian Negroes,” January 20, 1860 |
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Boston (MA) Herald, “A Conflict of the Races in Canada,” January 23, 1860 |
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Boston (MA) Herald, “Telegraph to the Herald,” January 24, 1860 |
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Savannah (GA) News,“The Negro Riots in Canada,” January 30, 1860 |
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Savannah (GA) News, “The Underground Railroad,” February 3, 1860 |
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New York Herald, "The Colored Refugees in Canada," February 6, 1860 |
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New York Times, "Senator Brown on International Law," March 8, 1860 |
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New York Herald, “Visit of the Price of Wales to America,” March 25, 1860 |
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William Wilkins to James Watson Webb, March 26, 1860 |
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New York Herald, "A Mishap on the Underground Railroad," April 21, 1860 |
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John W. Jones to William Still, June 6, 1860 |
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Boston (MA) Herald, “A Fugitive,” June 7, 1857 |
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Cleveland (OH) Herald, “The Prince of Wales,” August 27, 1860 |
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Cleveland (OH) Herald, “Canadian Orangemen Renouncing Allegiance to British Rule,” October 6, 1860 |
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New York Times, “Very Suspicious,” October 15, 1860 |
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Newark (OH) Advocate, "The Prince's Visit from a Canadian Point of View," November 2, 1860 |
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New York Herald, “The Meeting of Congress,” November 28, 1860 |
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New York Herald, “Honor to Abolitionism Pure and Simple,” March 24, 1861 |
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Memphis (TN) Appeal, "The Underground Railroad," April 9, 1861 |
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Boston (MA) Liberator, “An Ancient and A Modern Compromise,” April 19, 1861 |
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Cleveland (OH) Herald, “The Feeling in Canada,” August 2, 1861 |
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Memorandum by Alexander T. Galt, Canadian diplomat, describing interview with Abraham Lincoln, December 5, 1861 |
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Hiram Corson to Robert Corson, November 1, 1871 |
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William Whipper to William Still, December 4, 1871 |
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Daniel Bonsall to William Still, 1872 |
