Engraving published in Still's book depicting the incident described on page 348-357 of the book.

Engraved illustration published in William Still's book depicting the resistance (or "riot") at Christiana, Pennsylvania on the morning of September 11, 1851.  Maryland slaveholder Edward Gorsuch (center standing) died trying to recapture four young enslaved men who had run away from his plantation in Baltimore County.  The runaways had sought refuge at the home of William and Eliza Parker (building depicted in upper left corner).  Dozens of neighbors had rallied at the sound of Eliza's tin field horn, including Castner Hanway (on horseback) and they soon overwhelmed Gorsuch's party of seven slave-catchers (himself, his son Dickinson Gorsuch, who was wounded, nephew Joshua Gorsuch, Dr. Thomas G. Pearce, Nicholas T. Hutchings, Nathan Nelson, all from Maryland, and Deputy US Marshal Henry H. Kline from Philadelphia.  Most of the resisters were black, but Hanway, a white man, was the one federal officials mistakenly identified as the ringleader.  He was later tried and acquitted for treason.  Everyone else involved either escaped or got released by federal authorities.