Add to ORKGPhotograph of a building, located a mile from Yellow Springs, Greene County, Ohio, along the "River Road" that was used to conceal fugitive slaves. This photograph was taken by Mrs. Charles B. Vance. The image was collected by Ohio State University professor Wilbur H. Siebert (1866-1961). Siebert began researching the Underground Railroad in the 1890s as a way to interest his students in history
Photomechanical reproduction of a home used by Elizabeth Buffum Chace (1806-1899) to conceal fugitiv...
Jesse Campbell (1835-1899) was an Underground Railroad operator at Kilgore, Carroll County, Ohio. Th...
The Langstons, an African-American family, kept an Underground Railroad station at their home, pictu...
Fugitive slaves used these caves in Salem Township, Washington County, Ohio, to hide as they fled to...
Thomas Garrett (1789-1871) kept a station on the Underground Railroad in the home pictured here, in ...
Rev. John Rankin was an Underground Railroad operator in Ripley, Brown County, Ohio. His home, shown...
Zebulon Thomas kept fugitive slaves in his home, pictured here, which later became the public librar...
Portrait of Thomas Barton and his wife, Sarah, who concealed fugitive slaves in the secret cellar of...
Reproduction of a photograph depicting Rev. Jacob Cummings, who was a fugitive slave on the Undergro...
This tavern on East Avenue in Brighton, New York, was kept by William C. Bloss. From 1830 to 1860 he...
Modern photograph of a mill just south of Gettysburg, in Adams County, Pennsylvania, where fugitive ...
This photograph shows a home in Wallingford, Rutland County, Vermont, was allegedly used to conceal ...
Hand-drawn portrait of Sally Towell Thompson (1805-1891), who kept an Underground Railroad station n...
The barn shown here, on Rankin Hill in Ripley, Brown County, Ohio, had a secret cellar that owner Jo...
Photograph of the barn used by Thomas McKeever to conceal fugitive slaves. He was a noted abolitioni...
Photomechanical reproduction of a home used by Elizabeth Buffum Chace (1806-1899) to conceal fugitiv...
Jesse Campbell (1835-1899) was an Underground Railroad operator at Kilgore, Carroll County, Ohio. Th...
The Langstons, an African-American family, kept an Underground Railroad station at their home, pictu...
Fugitive slaves used these caves in Salem Township, Washington County, Ohio, to hide as they fled to...
Thomas Garrett (1789-1871) kept a station on the Underground Railroad in the home pictured here, in ...
Rev. John Rankin was an Underground Railroad operator in Ripley, Brown County, Ohio. His home, shown...
Zebulon Thomas kept fugitive slaves in his home, pictured here, which later became the public librar...
Portrait of Thomas Barton and his wife, Sarah, who concealed fugitive slaves in the secret cellar of...
Reproduction of a photograph depicting Rev. Jacob Cummings, who was a fugitive slave on the Undergro...
This tavern on East Avenue in Brighton, New York, was kept by William C. Bloss. From 1830 to 1860 he...
Modern photograph of a mill just south of Gettysburg, in Adams County, Pennsylvania, where fugitive ...
This photograph shows a home in Wallingford, Rutland County, Vermont, was allegedly used to conceal ...
Hand-drawn portrait of Sally Towell Thompson (1805-1891), who kept an Underground Railroad station n...
The barn shown here, on Rankin Hill in Ripley, Brown County, Ohio, had a secret cellar that owner Jo...
Photograph of the barn used by Thomas McKeever to conceal fugitive slaves. He was a noted abolitioni...
Photomechanical reproduction of a home used by Elizabeth Buffum Chace (1806-1899) to conceal fugitiv...
Jesse Campbell (1835-1899) was an Underground Railroad operator at Kilgore, Carroll County, Ohio. Th...
The Langstons, an African-American family, kept an Underground Railroad station at their home, pictu...