Description
Abolitionist, this 1849 memoir was edited and annotated by Tom
$1.00
Tom’s annotated edition of the almost forgotten 1849 memoir of abolitionist, Rev. Abel Brown, which was published by Brown’s widow rediscovered during his research in 1998 while rummaging through the fragile copies of the old Liberty Party paper, The Albany Patriot, at the New York State Library. The book’s contents opened a treasure trove of information that broke open a great deal of information that had been lost to historians about the Underground Railroad in the Adirondacks and the Albany area. In his annotation, Tom reveals the background of many of the individuals who collaborated with Brown in the Underground Railroad. He also relates the serendipitous occurrences that led not only to the rediscovery of the memoir, but also to the discovery of Brown’s gravesite
Abolitionist, this 1849 memoir was edited and annotated by Tom
Tom’s first Underground Railroad book
more informationTom’s memoir of how he became involved in UGRR research and those who helped him
more informationTom’s collaboration with author and historian Don Papson describing the UGRR work of Sidney Howard Gay and Louis Napoleon
more informationTom’s tribute to the little-known UGRR conductors in South-Central Ohio
more information