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In the late 1850s, at a time when many men and women spoke out against slavery, few had the same impact as John Brown, the infamous white abolitionist who backed his beliefs with unstoppable action.
A brief, illustrated biography of abolitionist John Brown, his efforts to destroy the institution of slavery, the raid on Harpers Ferry, Virginia in 1859, and the role his cause played in the onset of the Civil War.
Collection of essays by Louis A. DeCaro, Jr., a student of the life and letters of the abolitionist John Brown. These essays first appeared on the author's online publication, "John Brown the Abolitionist: A Biographer's Blog," and have been edited and presented here with new, extended critical introduction.
Deed from sellers James S. and Maggie White to buyer John Brown for land in Camden, N.J.
"A fascinating account of the life of the controversial abolitionist and would-be Harpers Ferry rebellion leader John Brown, written by one of the most influential and important African-American thinkers of his time, W.E.B. Du Bois, in 1909."--Amazon
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